Full text of "The Zenith Yearbook, 1991 High Point College"

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HIGH POINT COILILIEGIE

High Point, NC
Volume 67

Students

CEP

Faculty

Greeks

Intermission

— . i

Sports

120

m n

Organizations

149

■■BBBHI^BI^HI^H

Overview

192

Opening 1

An imagination is a powerful thing.
To imagine is to create a
representation of something. An image
is a mental picture of or a concept of
something. We all have an imagination,

Beyond Imagination

a mental picture of how things should
be, and we can all create that "perfect"
representation in our heads. Imagine for
a minute what would happen if we
could make those mental pictures and

representations real. What if we could
go beyond imagination, just think what
we could do. In the pages that follow,
you will see what happens BEYOND
IMAGINATION.

kill
■i

Opening 3

Dean
Evans

Originally from Delaware, Dean
Gart Evans chose High Point
College to continue his education
and has since not left. He graduated
in 1975, so he knows the college
both as a former student and as an
employee. This year marked his fifth
year as Dean of Students and his
tenth year as a staff member. Dean
Evans spent the first five years as
the Director of Alumni Affairs.
Student involvement is top on Dean
Evans' list of changes at HPC. He
would like to see every one get
involved during their years here
because after all, "High Point is your
college."

4 Opening

Dean
Davis

The future for High Point College
is very bright, so bright that very
little is beyond imagination; the
National Commission report of 1990
is proof. We are committed to
providing the best possible context
for student life and learning. I see
the emergence of a university, small
but significant. I see many new
things, a master's program, more
endowed chairs, and scholarships for
need and achievement. I envision a
student services center that will
house career and personal advising.
I imagine an even more beautiful
campus with a rerouted Montlieu
Avenue, a completed Millis Center, a
Fine Arts facility, added classrooms
and faculty offices. I even see a new
name for it all. It is exciting to
imagine.

President's
Statement

We, the faculty and staff of High
Point College are blessed by
serving a marvelous college made up
of a wonderful group of young men
and women.

You, the graduating class of 1991
have been endowed with better than
average opportunities. It is now up to
you to give a return on the investments
others have made in you. I have long
believed, and have been governed
by the conviction, that as I have
received, so I must give. A satisfactory
life is always measured by usefulness
to others.

If we are to be good citizens, we must
measure what we do, what we say,
and even what we think and
conceptualize in relationship to others,
because we affect others for good or
for bad. Respect begets respect;
suspicion begets suspicion; hate
begets hate; love begets love.
Beyond human service, I challenge
you to consider one other thing. Some
years ago, when I left college, I was
influenced by Louis B, Seltzer. The
balding Mr. Seltzer was affectionately
called "Louie." He was the editor of
the Scripps-Howard Cleveland Press.
This is what he said: "Each day I have
a special appointment."

Unfailingly, I have kept it since a

small boy.

I intend to keep it every day for the

rest of my life.

I meet God,
This is a good way to begin a new
day; and it is a good way to begin a
new journey.
Best Wishes,

Opening 5

Jaye Cohen, Resident Assistant

Jamie Lawson, SU President

Student
Leadership

Leaders are those who direct the
operations, activities, and
performances of organizations,
residence halls, and meetings. Leaders
are found all over the High Point
College campus. Whether she's a
resident assistant in McEwen, or he's
the president of the SGA, leaders make
a difference. Everyone at some point in
their college career is a leader. You
don't have to be a president or an RA,
you just have to be involved.

Amie Gates, Panhell
President

ltt§

6 Opening

Opening 7

Student
Awards

Awards are marks of achievement. In the past months,
several High Point College students have received
awards that symbolize scholastic achievement, community
involvement, and athletic ability. In February 1990, 51
athletes received the Millis Scholarship Athlete Award for
maintaining a 3.0 or better in their overall standings at High
Point College. Later in the Spring of '90, Christy Rockwell
was awarded the Jefferson Award for work in arranging the
HPC version of the CROP Walk. The Jefferson Award is the
highest honor bestowed on a member of the community for
outstanding public service and is given out each year in the
Spring. Christy is the youngest person to receive the award.
This past summer, Brian Payne went to the NAIA
championships for track, and won in his individual event, the
110 meter high hurdles. Winning this event placed Bryan in
the top six atheles in this sport naming him an All-American
in Track. These are only a few of the many awards won by
students at High Point College. From these students'
achievements, one can see that HPC students strive to be
the best they can be.

Christy Rockwell. Jefferson Award Winner

Brian Payne, NAIA 110m hurdle winner

8 Opening

Substance Education Week
Sept. 30-Oct.4, 1990

Every year the Office of Student Life
sponsors Substance Education
Week. This year the Resident
Assistants, campus Organizations, and
faculty members collectively
; co-sponsored 27 programs during the
week of September 30-October 4. The
list of programs included speakers,
i videos and films covering a wide range

of topics. According to Dottie Souder,
Assistant Dean of Students, "The panel
discussion, the Legal Ramifications of
Drug Use, was the kick off lecture and
highlight of the week." Ms. Souder also
commented, "I feel that Substance
Education is helping students make
more educated decisions regarding
substance use and abuse."

EDUCATION

Opening 9

Students

in the Community

It's not unusual to find many of High
Point College's students out working
in the community. Whether the students
are volunteers or actually out there to
make a little extra money, you don't
have to look far to find them. One place
you can always find HPC students is at
Day in the Park. Held every September,
a number of campus organizations go
out to City Lake to help out the
sponsors. Again this year the Delta
Sigma Phi fraternity helped direct traffic

and park cars, while the Phi Mu sorority
volunteered at the sound stage. Also,
there are several organizations that
help to keep High Point beautiful in the
Adopt-a-Highway program. Finally, each
semester, you can find those willing to
give up a little of their Fall Break and a
little of the spring sun to work the
Furniture Market. So, it doesn't matter if
it's to make money or to just lend a
helping hand, you don't have to look far
to find HPC students in the community.

Parking cars filled the day for the Sigs at High
Point City's Day in the Park,

Stacey DePew volunteers at the YWCA with the
teen mothers program.

10 Opening

PI KAPPA ALPHA
FRATERNITY
DELTA 0MEQA CHAPTEf

The Pike's serve High Point by adopting a
highway.

Phi Mu and Theta Chi started
at 6:00am at Day in the Park.

Terrence and Todd volunteer
during the Jerry Lewis telethon.

Opening 11

HPO
UNDER CONSTURCTION

The Pike Brothers take a break after a long
days work at the house.

•-£35 *t*^ r:>»* — - ..-•:■*•• s>#^

--■■■-« ■ ■■

Carl shapes up the exterior of the Lambda
Chi house.

Exciting plans to make High Point
College more appealing to its
students, prospective students, and the
surrounding community are under way.
Construction of the Millis Center is pro-
jected to begin in April or May of 1991
and should take twelve to fifteen months
to complete. The project will involve a
complete remodeling of the Alumni
Gymnasium and the construction of an
adjacent building containing an
olympic-size pool, racquetball courts, a
weight room, locker rooms, offices,
classrooms, and meeting and reception
areas. The approximate cost of the proj-
ect is $5.5 million. Other plans for ren-
ovations are aimed at Roberts Hall.
There will be complete exterior ren-
ovations, and interneal renovations will
include an elevator, to make the building
handicap accessible. The projected
completion date for all of these ren-
ovations involving Roberts Hall is Jan-
uary 1992. HPC is under construction.

Dr. Martinson speaks on the construction at
HPC during the dedication of Finch Hall.

12 Opening

The Sigs spent the summer working on the house to have it ready for the
first day of school. They plan to continue renovations on the interior of
the. house. They enjoy the new arrangement and are pleased that the
school has given them the chance to prove themselves with their
house.

The Lambda Chis partially relandscaped and purchased new furniture with the
help of their alumni association. They added their colors to the interior paint and
put up new letters. They beautified their surroundings by planting a flower bed.
They like their living arrangement and will contiune up keep.

The Theta Chis spent their Fall Saturdays cleaning and remodeling their
house. With the help of their Alumni, they hope to construct a deck as well
as other features inside. They are very grateful to High Point College for
permitting the fraternities to live in houses.

The Pikes repainted the interior and refinished the hard wood floors of their
house. They also completely refurnished, and they plan to relandscape
and repaint the exterior of the house. They, too, are enjoying the new
atmosphere of a fraternity house.

Opening 13

Convocation-Finch Dedication

August 28, 1990 marked the day
New Hall was renamed and
dedicated and the official opening of the
College. Meredith Slane Finch Person
honored her grandchildren by
dedicating her contributions in their
names, thus making New Hall Finch
Hall. To most of us at High Point
College, the all male residence hall is
and may always be known as New Hall,
but to furture High Point College
students, Finch Hall will be a place to
live and play on the way to the real live
working world. Even though classes
started the week before, the 1990-91
academic year at High Point College
began with Opening Convocation. Held
in the Memorial Auditorium, students
gathered to hear President Martinson
address "The Fashioning Lives of
Integrity." With the Largest student body
ever at HPC, Dr, Martinson challenged
us to do something to make our world a
better place in which to live. Finally, he
challenged the student body to format
an honor code for the ultimate
integrity-that is, integrity in the school
and integrity in our education.

Dr. Ward lead the procession at convocation.

The English professors
prepare to walk for
convocation.

* • r

: -

14 Opening

Memorials

In Memorium

At this time, the Brotherhood of
Lambda Chi Alpha would like to
acknowledge the death of Adam
Rosenberg. Adam was a brother
of the lota Phi chapter of Lambda
Chi Alpha and was a valued
member of our fraternity. It is rare
to come across one individual who
was able to touch so many in so
little time. Our prayers go forth
unto the family of Adam
Rosenberg and his presence will
be greatly missed.

Adam

Rosenberg

9/6/69-7/25/90

During Adam's two years at High
Point College, he was a member
of the Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity.
Through the fraternity, he was very
active in helping the Mills Home for
Children. Back home in New Jersey,
Adam did volunteer work for the
Monmouth Hospital, earning the
most volunteer hours ever. Also,
Adam was nominated for the
Governor's Award for his volunteer
efforts. He will be missed by all who
knew him.

DAISUKE

KAMITANI

8/2/71-9/22/90

The High Point College Community is
also mourning the loss of Daisuke
Kamitani. Daisuke was born in Nara
City, Japan, and during his high school
years, he lived in Colorado as an
exchange student. Although he was
only at High Point College for a short
time, he was still part of our family and
will be missed by those who knew him.
Our prayers go out to his family.

Opening 15

STUDENTS

16 Students

Students 17

Senior Class

Samantha L Bauguss

18 Seniors

Leslie D. Blakely

Gwen E. Bogar

Brian A. Boger

Lisa M. Bonnett

Anne M. Brown

Rhonda K. Brown

Joseph P. Burke

Christine A. Cadley

Robert B. Calamari

Christian J. Camp

Thomas V. Clagget, IV

Carole V. Clement

<iit f ffinWrifai I

,\'y f '9L

Jaye L Cohen

Morn/ 6, Cohen

P. Kewn Co/e

Deana M. Collins

Seniors 19

SENIORS

Angela D. Dailey

Timothy D. Dancy

Michelle M. Dean

Pamela L. Dennis

20 Seniors

SENIORS

Stacy L Depew

Krista L Dixon

James M. Douglas

Jerome D. Drew

Leeana D. Dulin

David M. Farsaci

Louis J. Federico

Richard L Ferrell

Jeffrey A. Firkin

Erica J. Fischer

Sara L Ford

itflH

.^jraB

i — ii if>

Hfcj an

jBtr

1 Mk. _^

ferry G. French

Carol L Frick

Richard L Funk

Amie J. Gates

Seniors 21

L Paige Gwaltney

Kimberly C. Hall

Carrah A. Hanson

Melanie L Harrison

Katriona A Hay

Teresa L Hayworth

Lynn N. Heasley

Monica P. Hedrick

22 Seniors

(TTTTj

Judith L Hicks

Robert ft Hoskins

William ft Jiron

John O. High

Kothryn S. Hughes

Kevin L llarraza

Sharon D. Hill

Denise A.

Holman

Thomas Ingram

L
A
S
S

Kristen E. Jones

Leslie A. Joyner

William J. Kienle

F
1991

Anna L Kintigh

Jamie H. Lawson

Kimberly A. Leonhordt

Stephanie Uchtenstein

Seniors 23

SENIORS

Teresa D. Melton

24 Seniors

CLASS OF 91

Susan V. Mosher

Juliet R. Nace

Karen A. Nasuta

Janet M. Norman

Michelle L Oakley

Kelle L. Owens

Karen S. Pendry

James J. Perrone

Patrick Petrillo

Mary-Beth Phillips

Karen L Pitts

Dale W. Porter

Andres A. Quesada

Aileen B. Radinsky

Kimberly A. Richards

Seniors 25

N
I

O
R
S

Suzanne M. Rocheleau Christy A Rockwell

J. Garry Roy

Veronica R. Royer

Katherine H. Sheppard

Jay O. Shurling Jr.

26 Seniors

Rondo L. Stewart

Candy G. Swing

Melissa L Switzer

James R. Telleysh

L
A
S

Aaron R. Tooley

Carrie L Tucker

Michael C. Urian

Stephen D. Wall II

Jett L Walters

Allison L Webb

Lisa C. White

Kimberley Williamson

F
1991

Michele Williamson

Amy A. Witty

Rhonda N. Wright

Anlssa L Yates

Seniors 27

Patrice C. Arsenault

115 Dunford Court
Waldersville MD 21793
Elementary Education

Nina J. Austin

10005 Hackberry Lane
Columbia MD 21046
Elementary Education

Kelly M. Baber

12817 Longleaf Lane
Herndon VA 22070
English-Comm.

Robert T. Balerna Jr.

5 Windmere Path
Trenton NJ 08690
Business Admin.

Orlando L. Barrios Jr.

708 Arden Rd.
Thomasville NC 27360
CIS

Dana C. Batten

3250 Fraternity Chr.
Winston-Salem NC 27127
Elementary Education

Forrest W. Baugher

4306 Morningside Dr.
Winston-Salem NC 27106
Business Admin.

Samantha L. Bauguess

Rt. 14 Box 1518
Lexington NC 27292
Biology

William M. Bell

150 Harmony Street
Winston-Salem NC 27105
Business Admin.

Marc R. Benou

525 Hillside Ave.
Westfield NJ 07090
Business Admin.

Scott B. Bishop

170 Hearthside Drive
Winston-Salem NC 27104
Business Admin.

Leslie D. Blakely

8702 Greeley Court
Springfield MD 22152
Business Admin.

SENIOR

Noelle G. Blank

10152 Peanut Mill Dr.
Gaithersburg MD 20879
English-Comm.

Laura E. Boatwright

8910 Kitmore
Houston TX 77099
Intnat'l Business

Gwen E. Bogar

Oak Manor Lane
Germantown TN 38138
English-Comm.

Brian A. Boger

19855 Wheelwright Dr
Gaithersbyrg MD 20879
English-Comm.

Lisa Bonnett

6973 Millbridge Rd
Clemmons NC 27012

A. Martha Brown

PO Box 297
Summerfield NC 27358
English-Comm.

Rhonda K. Brown

12 Springwood Dr
Asheville NC 28805
I/O Psychology

Larry E. Brown, Jr

PO Box 251
Trinity NC 27017
Accounting

Joseph P. Burke

684 Cloverleaf Pkwy
Blaine MN 55434
History

Christine A. Cadley

10 Tammy Hill Tr
Randolph NJ 07869
History/Political Science

Robert B. Calamari

1031 Breckenridge Ln
Winchester VA 22601
Sociology

Christian J. Camp

1614 Jackson Lake Rd
High Point NC 27263
Home Furnishings Marketing

Leigh R. Capshaw, Jr

7420 N Shore Rd
Norfolk VA 23505
Home Furnishings Marketing

Anne F. Cecil

627 Westwood Ave
High Point NC 27262
Home Furnishings Marketing

Kelly L. Chapman

6501 Straffordshire
High Point NC 27262
Business Admin.

Phyllis S. Clabough

900 Northshore Ct
High Point NC 27260
Biology

Thomas V. Clagett, IV

PO Box 475

Upper Marlboro MD 20772

Political Science

Carole V. Clement

500 Florham Dr
High Point NC 27262
Home Furnishings Marketing

Jaye L. Cohen

2709 Hewitt Ave
Silver Spring MD 20906
English-Comm

Marni B. Cohen

250 E. 87th St, 288
New York NY 10128
Philosophy

P. Kevin Cole

6114 Eagle Peak Drive
Charlotte NC 28214
Business Admin

Deana M Collins

7114 Blue Grass Rd
Durham NC 27703
Human Relations

Eric N. Collins

Rt 2 Box 516
Pilot Mt. NC 27041
Business Admin

Michelle L. Combs

4010 Easterbell Rd
Port Republic MD 20676
Business Admin

Rebecca L. Conrad

28 Seniors

Rt 3 Box 257
Trinity NC 27370
Biology

Dana F. Conte

40 Nicholas Dt

Ormond Beach FL 32074

Political Science

Katherine L. Cooper

37 Bridal Path Ct
Waldorf MD 20601
Internat'l Business

Elizabeth E. Copes

3306 Brush Dr

Falls Church VA 22042

Sociology

Andrew L. Cornell

10 Ridgewood Rd

West Chelmsford MA 01863

English-Comm

William J. Coyle

Box 108 Oakhurst Dr
Center Valley PA 18034
Home Furnishings Marketing

Amanda C. Craft

6850 Robin Hood Rd
Pfafftown NC 27040
Business Admin

Caroline N. Cronin

32 Edna Drive
Syosset NY 11791
Philosophy

Leigh Ann Cross

Rt 4 Box 542
Reidsville NC 27320
Art

DIRECTORY

0421 Headly Ct.
r airfax VA 22032
History

lames 0. Shurling Jr.

117 Rosewall Ln.

:ary NC 2751 1

English Communications

3. Mitchell Simpson

5009-D Ingleside Dr.
High Point NC 27261
Biology

3 aul Simpson

=tt. 3 Box 7
.aplata MD 20646
English Communications

\melia B. Slavin

Rt. 2 Box 1 850
Dolumbus NC 28722
Theater

Daniel D. Smith

1525 Furnace Ave.
3len Burnte MD 21061
Computer Info. Systems

H. Britton Smith Jr.

5707 Archdale Rd.
Trinity NC 27370
Business Admin.

Rt 20 Box 655
Lexington NC 27292
Business Admin.

Melissa L. Switzer

15139 Arum Place
Woodbridge VA 22191
International Business

Katrina A. Theis

1335 NE 26th Street
Fort Lauderdale FL 33305
Theater

Mary E. Thompson

6604 Holford Ln.
Springfield VA 22152
Business Admin.

Carrie L. Tucker

Rt 2 Box 470

High Point NC 27260

Elementary Education

Shawn L. Tuttle

Rt 1 Box 86

King NC 27021

Business Admin/Economics

Stephanie L. Tuttle

Red Gate Road
Morristown NJ 07960
English Communications

4121 St. John's St.
High Point NC 27260
Chemistry

Jean M. Williamson

836 Cloniger Dr.
Thomasville NC 27360
History

Sharon L. Wise

163 Atsion Rd.
Vincentown NJ 08088
Religion

Amy A. Witty

6729 Lake Brandt Rd.
Summerfield NC 27358
Computer Info. Systems

Rhonda N. Wright

143 Sixth Ave.

Long Branch NJ 07740

Physical Ed. /Recreation

Annisa L. Yates

Rt. 9 Box 324
Winston-Salem NC 27107
Sociology

Rodney T. Young

Rt. 1 Box 1538
Lexington NC 27292
Business Admin.

Michael L. Sparrow

2106 Woodland Dr.
Durham NC 27704
Business Admin.

Joseph J. Spellman

10310 Hickory Creek
Great Falls VA 22066
Business Admin.

Roger C. Steinkamp

116 Cedar Trail
Thomasville NC 27360
zlementary Education

ftonda L. Stewart

=lt9Box 114

Mnston-Salem NC 27107
D olitical Science

Catherine W. Styers

3746 Lake Brandt Rd.
Summerfield NC 27358
English Communications

Candy G. Swing

Michael C. Urian

9629 Whiteacre Rd. 82
Columbia MD 21045
Business Admin.

Sean A. Varner

Rt 3 Box 489
Thomasville NC 27360
English Writing

Stephen D. Wall

5050 McConnell Road
Whitsett NC 27377
Math

Jett L. Walters

1210 Allenbrook Dr.
Charlotte NC 28208
Art

Allison L. Webb

8716 Catamaran Dr.
Raleigh NC 27615
Early Childhood Ed.

Emily B. Whitley

Seniors 33

-J

JUNIORS
CLASS OF
1992

Teresa Beavers
Cher/I Berrier
Stephen Betz
Robert Boucher
Wilson Bounds

Tammey Brooks
LuAnn Browder
Kendra Brown
Tabitha Brown
Sheila Carnahan

Leah Chappell
Mary Ellen Clark
Alise Clanton
John Cloud Jr
Robert Combs III

John Cox
Edwina Crady
Susan Dickinson
Bonnie Jean Dillon
Kimberly Dorsey

34 Juniors

David Dole
Samantha Dutton
Renita Eshleman
Jennifer Faircloth
Jason Ferrall

Andrew Flynt
Gerald Frasciello
Kelli Graham
Ubby Hayes
Chris Highfill

Dawn Hill
Amber Holbrook
Wendy Holmes
Slade Harrell
Donald Huggins

Brent Joyce
Michele Janoczkin
Janet Kennedy
Shannon Jessup
Jason Jodon

Dora Johnson
Martin Kolczynski
Sean Leary
Kristen McCoy
Cora McGuire

i
I

Jennifer McLaughlin
Jennifer Mallett
Sarah Mallett
Amy Marshall
Kirsten Martinson

Juniors 35

-J

36 Juniors

Carl Matthews
Todd Matthiesen
Kathy Mustin
Tamara NiFong
Christian O'Briant

Jennifer Paetzold
Michael Parillo
Thomas Parker
Shane Pegram
Drew Peterson

Darlene Porter
Roger Predmore
Serene Qubein
Jamie Raymond
April Rightmire

Albert Romano
Wendy Ruiter
Rhonda Simmons
Katherine Smith
Joe Smith

Kimberly Spekler
Marcella Squires
Tim Starbuck
Jennifer Steele
Mark Shaneman

Lillian Sullivan
Adam Thomson
Richard Turbe
Sarah Turnburke
Calvary Tyson

Class Officers-Meg Condron-VP; David Duncan-Leg.; Amy Marshall-Leg.; Kristen Carper-Pres.

Reed Valenfine
Charles Van Wickle
Krisfen Vassallo
Thomas Verdi
Paul Vitella

Jami Walsh
David Warwick
Heather Wetzel
Mark Whifaker
Robbie Wooten

JUNIORS

Juniors 37

SOPHOMORES
CLASS OF
1993

Helen Berg
Scott Bernard
Shea Bowe
Melinda Bowers
Bryan Bowles

Kathy Bradley
Bayard Bray
Eric Brewer
Ashley Brim
Lisa Brown

Corinne Buonocore
Julie Butner
Teresa Byrne
Horacio Canevari
Lisa Carey

Deborah Adcock
Troy Alexander
Jackie Andachter

Jill Carpenter
Mike Lambert
Michael Cassidy
Mhan Louise Cattell
Dana Caudill

38 Sophomores

£\V f

Christian Clymer
Brian Coe
Lori Collins
Christy Colston
Dale Cooper

Kimberly DeCelles
Ann Marie DeVaro
Samantha Dillon
Sharon Doby
Judy Donnelly

Terrence Donovan
David Edwards
Doug Edwards
Debroah England
Lisa Farmer

Tiffany Ferrera
Deborah Ferraro
Mitzi Fields
Christopher Forst
Sallie Frame

Richard Frampton
Heather Gleason
Charles Goard
Dan Goldstein
Danny Goodwin

Bill Grant
Stephanie Gray
Hope Greene
Christina Gregerson
Jason Griffin

Sophomores 3<i

Jennifer Grubbs
Carol Gwattney
Charlie Harris
Cindy Harvey
Mike Hatfield

Chad Hedrick
Ingrid Hendrix
Susan Henderson
John Holloway
David Honeycutt

Curtis Hoover
Wendy Horton
Suzann Houser
Jennifer Hughes
Michael Jarman

Lynn Johnson
Darren Jones
KImberly Jones
Jennifer Kalil
Ussy Kanzkry

Arlene King
Timothy King
Barry Kitley
Edwin Lograma
Sara Lamb

Travis Last
Therese Leneski
Cathlyn Lynch
Greg Mahadeen
Mitch Maraney

40 Sophomores

; il"»P%.

Brian Marinoff
Luis Marquez
Gwen Martin
Cynthia Mayo
Alex Mays

Drew McNoughton
Jennifer Merritt
Darren Miller
Kimberly Mingus
Sean Neary

Caroline Nichols
James Noel
Elise Nowak
Stephen O'Conner
Tim O'Keefe

Katherine Olsen
Christine Onufreiczuk
Garrett Parker
Jeff Parker
Sherry Patterson

Jamie Payne
Joel Peddle
Michael Penry
El Peters
Jennifer Petri

Gale Phelps
Jennifer Poole
Colleen Proulx
Stephanie Proulx
Erin Quinn

Sophomores 41

Sam Ranocchia
Jennifer Raymond
Matthew Reck
John Reitz
Andy Reitz

Rick Reynolds
Julie Roberson
Andy Robinson
Cathy Ross
Susan Sayetta

Rosa Scarboro
Susan Schneider
Jill Schroder
Jason Seedorf
Brian Shipwash

Suzanne Sielaty
Cynthia Smith
Edward Smith
Valorie Shifflett
Ali Sprigg

Crystal Swaim
Sebaztian Taralle
Kyle Thompson
Charlotte Totulis
Benjamin Vogel

Stacey Walker
Jennifer Warhurst
Meg White
Heather Williams
Keena Williams

42 Sophomores

Ray Williams
Kathy Woodward
Steve Woodward
Chris Wright

b r

1*4%

Joe H/WgW
Sue Yohrling
Lori Younts
Rick Zois

SOPHOMORES

Sophomores 43

FRESHMEN
CLASS OF
1994

Sabrina Bailey
Valerie Bait
Shelly Barnes
Kelley Bartenfelder
Jennifer Bassett

Stephani Batten
James Battifarano
Chad Duggins
Patrick Beck
Cecila Bell

Shayne Bennington
Will Berry
Bobby Bowes
Ben Bowman
Patricia Bradley

Ruth Bradley
Tammy Branson
Jeffery Britt
Charles Brown
Rob Brunner

Heather Allred
Jeffery Anastas
Wade Anderson

Nalan Aslanoba
Emily Austin
Tara Ayer

k-'i

JZ^

4 *"*

« ..

\ 1 /

44 Freshmen

Kim Bryant
Kevin Burton
Rudy Buynoch
April Campbell
Cristi Campbell

Kristine Cangelosi
John Carroll
Patricia Carroll
Chris Caruso
Dale Castle

Alison Chase
Ed Clower
Traci Cox
Alice Cohen
Lauren Connor

John Croghan
Kristin Culliton
Sandi Cummings
Souphab Daoheang
Brian DeGraw

Kimberly Deninger
Pat Diamond
Pam Dirks
Brad Dixon
Nora Doody

Richard Dornhart
Chris Dudley
David Duggan
JJ Dwyer
Shannon Eads

Freshmen 45

46 Freshmen

Sean Egan
Kevin Evancho
Rebekah Evans
Toni Ferrell
Leslie Fazio

Tracy Fitzpatrick
Casey Foulks
Jason Franz
Michael Fusilero
Jennifer Gaffney

Ronald Garsik
Byron Garrett
Angela Godwin
Debra Goodwin
Scott Goodman

Keith Graf
Jennifer Green
David Grove
Jean Haines
Julie Harter

David Hatcher
Jacina Hayes
Elizabeth Hemphill
Trace/ Henry
Todd Hickman

Catherine Hicks
Eleanor Hill
Joseph Hobbs
Bryan Hodges
Carl Hoeger

Jennifer Howard
Rita Hunt
Kim Irvln
Hugh Jernigan
Chris Jiran

Brian Johnson
Danette Johnson
Eric Johnson
Tony Johnson
Justin Jordan

Tara Kane
Greg Kayel
Kerry Keating
Mercedes Keene
Veso Kemppainen

Devyn Kern
Chris Kilkez
Andrew Klum
Erin Kluttz
Stacey Kopf

Niyada Korpajarasoontorn
Jeanine Lanzon
Davis Lee
Annette Leonard
Brian Lescrinier

Deanna Leviner
Janene Luzetsky
Whitney Marschalk
Greg Mottle
Colleen Marx

Freshmen 47

Catherine Maxwell
Danny McCorquodale
Chris McDaniel
Sam McKay
Alison McLean

Brian McMulen
Tonya Murrell
Allen Michael
Lynn Mickles
Scott Miller

Greta Miles
Bill Miskovich
Sarah Moody
Dan Moore
Andy Morgan

Tyler Morgan
Akiko Murai
Susan Musitn
Catherine Murray
Lisa Nash

Tom Nelson
Cherilyn Nucci
Michelle O'Brien
Yoshie Oka
Jenna Papp

Trisha Payne
Jennifer Petrie
Becky Pierce
Ben Pribula
Greg Prochnow

48 Freshmen

ZRJS

4//i. I'M j Kimberly Seese

Sam Rankin
Hoyden Re/chert
Sr/on /?e/d
Michelle Reynolds
Brian Ritchie

Missy Robbins
Paige Robbins
Bobby Robinson
Erin Robinson
Candace Romano

Cynthia Romero
Victoria Scott
lata Seamone

Donna Shields
Chas Singleton
Raman Sinha
Dearon Smith
V Monica Smith

Shane Smith
Jennifer Soos
Mia Sossei
Delia Stanley
Luannd Steuber

Carotann Stewart
Julie Street
Jennifer Suppa
Michelle Sweeney
Richard Swift

Freshmen 49

Jeffery Sykes
Chad Taylor
Tracy Tertzagian
Jeanna Thomas
Phil Thopmson

Julie Trantham
Bridget Treadaway
Greg Trefz
Stephen Turner
Bryan Verrone

Rich Waddington
Susan Wall
Terry Wallace
Abby Watson
Diane Watson

Jill Watson
Frank! Warevrton
Karen Webb
Marinda Westmoreland
Shelly Whitaker

Christie Whitlock
Jenny Whitney
Scott Williams
Anne Winsor
James Wollard

Lisa Wommack
Edward Woodlock
Darren Wright
Jill Yaeger
Jon Yanek

50 Freshmen

Hong Yong
Angle Yerkes
Eddie Zitvogel
Kim Cox

FRESHMEN

Freshmen 51

C O NTH NIUIIN e ED U € ATI N

52 CEP

CEP 53

CEP

SENIORS
CLASS OF 1991

Amanda Black

54 CEP

Robin Covington

Dovid Crose

Carolyn Dahmer

Lori Flinchum

Amy Frazier

Mike Friel

Marcus Hamm

Stephen Hawkins

Andy Hill

Jeff Horton

Sherry Huffstetler

Betty Hurston

Lorraine Jahn

Richard Johnson, Jr.

Trade Jones

Linda Kenner

CEP 55

Janice Perdue

Carolyn Phillips

56 CEP

Sara Raynor

George Rendle

David Riedl

Katherine Roels

Micheal Rose

John Salmons

Jeanne Schbttman

Caroline Shelton

L
A
S
S
O
F
1

9
9
1

Debora Shelton

Trad Shore

Alice Snead

Donna Sykes

William Tesh, Jr

Anita Van Lew

Patsy Willard

Toni Woid

CEP 57

CONTINUING

EDUCATION

PROGRAM

Amy Bennett
Dianne Benson
Chadwick Belton
Teresa Billings
Ginger Bodenheimer

Robert Bolinger
Vickie Bowling
Donna Bowman
Elisabeth Brown
Craig Br/ttain

Ed Brooks
Jody Brown
Kirk Brown
Jan Bullord
Sharon Butner

Judith Byrd
Jane Calloway
Lisa Calloway
Nancy Campbell
Tina Castevens

Debbie Albert
Michael Alexander
Susan Andrews

Ivy Banner
Carol Ban
Amber Bennett

f^<".:

58 CEP

Christine Chapman
Jim Chasteen, Senior
Victor Clark
Jeanette Cochran
Pam Collins, Senior

Scott Combs
Tim Cope
Angela Cranford
Chuck George
Rick Cranford

Barbara Crowell
Sharon Crisp
Kathy Curtis
Alan Cushman. Senior
Kaaren Cushwa

Martin Dailey
Deborah Do/ton
Chad Do/ton
Shirley Donhell
Allen Duke

Earl Elliott
Martha Elliott
Deb/ Epperson, Senior
Greg Estermyer
Tonya Fan

Gina Fisher
Sharon Flippin
William Fulp.lll, Senior
Kim Gates
Pam George

CEP 59

Elizabeth Glaettli
Barbara Graham
Faye Green
Thomas Haizlip
Amy Hall

Wesley Harper
Donna Harris
Michelle Harris
Jeanette Hartley
Linda Henderson

Gail Hiatt
Roy Hiatt
Rebecca Hiatt
Sally Hogan
Chris Hudson

Lori Hurley
Janet Idol
Tom Ingram
Margaret Jackson
Paul Jackson

Tiny Geter
Jeff Johnson
Nancy Johnson
Terry Jones
Melissa Joyce

Yon King
Gregory Lackey
Sandra Lackey
Hayden LaFon
Angela Long

60 CEP

CONTINUING

EDUCATION

PROGRAM

Richard Michaels
Claudette Mickel
Christine Mills
Herschel Minfz
Pat Moore

Joni Morehead
Charlene Moser
Scott Mullis
Aileen Munanfe
Cathy Newsome

Sherry Norn's
Curtis Parker
Brenda Parks
David Parks. Senior
Cheryle Parrish

Deborah Patrick
Jane Pike
Johnny Poplin
Bill Porter
Richard Pugh

CEP 61

Angela Rawles
Richard Barefoot
Andrea Riddle
Joseph Riddle
Steve Roberson

Kirk Saunders
Jill Schlinger
Lisha Scott
Nancy Shanas
Shelby Church

Vicki Shoaf
Maggie Shushkowski
Pam Sink
Mary Sistrunk
Charles Smith Jr

Sabrino Smitherman
Chris Speas
Tammy Sprinkle
Greg Stewart
Anthony Stillinger

Sharon Tesh
William Tesh
Gloria Thomas
Bob Thome
Cecelia Voss

Lynn Waterhouse
Gwyn Wimmer, Senior
Teri Wood
Doris Wynn
Martha Ziglar

62 CEP

CONTINUING EDUCATION

It's

rough at night

H ^Lf%* ^"

CEP 63

CEP FACULTY

Ms. Carol Bennett
Mathematics-adj.

Mr. Robert Burns
MPC-Ubrary Asst.

• '

- ?■■

Mr. Charles Cloninger
Business-adj.

Mrs. Lillian Creech
MPC Secruity

Mrs. Kay Cromwell
Admissions Advisor

Mrs. Maggie Crow

CEP Student Academic Advisor

*v •» ■

• ■■'.•«.

s^ ...
-.

Ms. Gail Curtis

Coordinator of Student Services

Mr. Richard Dull
Business-Visiting Lecturer

Mr. E.J. Friedenberg
English-adj.

Kathy Garwood
MFL-adj.

64 CEP

FACULTY

1 -

Mr. Keith Harrell
Business-adj

Charlene Hill
MPC Security

Mr. Robert Howard
CISodj

Ms Maria Johnson
MFL-adj

Dr. Ronald Mann
Sociology-adj

Dr. Charles Mactutus
Psychology-adj

Dr. Roger Pearman
Psychology-visiting lecturer

Mr. Mike Rosenthal
Business-visiting lecturer

Mr. Steve Villone
CIS-adj

Mr. Karl Zajicek
CIS-adj

CEP 65

HISTORY OF CONTINUING
EDUCATION PROGRAM

In 1978, sixty-three working adults
entered the HPC Continuing Education
Program. In 1990, over 1200 Evening
Degree students attended classes at
the High Point and Winston-Salem
Campuses, with an attendance of
around 850 a session. Over 800
Evening Degree students have
graduated from High Point College to
date.

This dynamic program's modest
beginnings took a unique course in
1979 and began serving employees of
the R.J. Reynolds Company on-site in
Winston-Salem. Other area companies
recognized the benefits of the program;
and, in 1980, the Piedmont Area
Evening Degree Association was
formed. Classes met at the Thomas H.
Davis Center of Piedmont Airlines and
the R.J. Reynolds World Headquarters.
In 1987, students from both of the
Winston-Salem divisions began
attending classes in a building erected
by High Point College at Madison Park.
In the Fall of 1988, classes in
Winston-Salem were opened to the
entire community; and, in January
1990, the second Madison Park
classroom building was added.

Evening Degree Students, ranging in
age from 21 to over 60, travel to High
Point and Winston-Salem from 54
towns and cities, realizing long-standing
educational dreams and goals which
often culminate into Bachelor of Arts
and Bachelor of Science degrees.

Being an Evening Student
Debra Dalton-'92

Juggling careers, classes and
commitments, students in the
Evening Degree Program perform
balancing acts that are second only
to Barnum and Bailey's. There is
little time for sleep in such hectic
lives, but we dream. Whether it is
career advancement of attainment,
starting out or starting over, we are
all pursuing our dreams.

66 CEP

Graduating from the CEP
Cindy 0'Neil-'91

It was a scary decision, back
then-giving up the comforts of a stable
and secure life, risking failure, to pursue
what seemed an impossible dream.
There were times when I knew my
family could take no more neglect, and
that I never finish, but they did and so
did I.

I had made for myself a comfortable
secure niche at High Point College, but
now I must go-to the future where I will
make scary decisions, risk failure, and
puruse impossible dreams.

CEP 67

FACULTY

68 Faculty

Faculty 69

FACULTY

Dr. Gray Bowman

Physical Sciences

Mrs. Gerrl Chlsholm

Switchboard

Dr. Troy Anders

Business Administration

Dr. Richard Bennington

Business Administration

■*"

_^_

Mr. William Cope

Behavorial Sciences

Dr. Lee Baker

English

Mrs. Martha Blake

Student Ufe

Mrs. Betsy Dalton

Asst. Dean of Admissions

70 Faculty

Close Relations

In the classroom they are teacher and pupil; but
outside there exists a special bond between the
faculty and students of High Point College. The
small student to teacher ratio is conducive to a
friendly learning atmosphere that is rather
unique. A student quickly realizes that their
instructor is not only there to teach but is also
to support both in and out of the classroom.
Although there may be times when relations
between them are strained, respect remains the
constant.

i Mr. Ronald Dalton

Director of Student Activities

Ms. Andrea Dunham

Fine Arts

Dr. E. Roy Epperson

VP of Administrative Affairs

Mr. Gart Evans

Dean of Students

>?z -r

Mr. Mike Everett

Physical Education

Dr. Falz Falzl

Economics

Mr. Gary Foster

English

Mr. Woody Gibson

Physical Education

Faculty 71

FACULTY

Dr. Marcia Thompson prepares her
final exam.

Ms. Wendl Giles

Area Coordinator-Complex

Dr. Martha Gleaton

English

Dr. Allen Goedeke

Behavorial Sciences

Ms. Sarah Gomez

Learning Asst Center

Dr. Vagh Hansen

History/Political Science

Ms. Chert Harrison

Fine Arts

72 Faculty

Mr. Pat Haun

Behavioral Sciences

Mr. Bobby Hayes

Director of Media Relations

Mrs. Gerry Hill

Bookstore

Dr. Marlon Hodge

English

Mr. David Holt

Registrar

Mr. Ed King

Business Administration

Faculty 73

Unique Individuals

Who are the faculty and staff? The faculty and
staff are the unique individuals that form the
backbone and order of High Point College.
They are the roots of experience that provide
guidance and support as the students bloom
and grow. These individuals are the ones that
provide knowledge designed to complete our
college education. However, the faculty and
staff can only offer the education; the students
are the ones that apply the knowledge.

Mr. Ron Law

Fine Arts

Mr. John Letter

VP of Institutional Advancement

Dr. Barbara Leonard

Education

Mr. Vemon Liberty

Mathematics

Dr. Jacob Martinson

President of the College

Mrs. Ms Mauney

Business Administration

Mr. Phillip McBrayer

Business Administration

74 Faculty

FACULTY

Ms. Tamara Patton

Foreign Language

Dr. Ed Piacentlno

English

Mr. Rick Proctor

Physical Education

Ms. Helena Quiring

Area Coordinator-Finch

Faculty 75

\ i

€-

Dr. Ron Ramke

Behavioral Sciences

Ms. Dean Royall

President's Secretary

Mr. Jim Schllmmer

Dean of Admissions

Ms. Georgeanna Sellers

English

Mrs. Alice Sink

English

Ms. Dottle Souder

Asst. Dean of Students

76 Faculty

Mr. James Speight

Physical Education

Mr. Jim Spessard

College Accountant

Dr. Richard Spong

Behavioral Sciences

Mr. Jerry Steele

Physical Education

Mrs. Catherine Steele

Physical Education

Dr. James Stltt

History I Political Science

jdl&m*

^B^Sp $>r

f /

Mrs. Kay Stroud

Financial Aid

Dr. Marcla Thompson

Foreign Language

Ms. Marilyn Williams

College Counselor

Faculty 77

78 Greeks

GREEKS

■%»

Greeks 79

Panhellenic
Council

The Panhellenic Council is the
governing body of the four
sororities on campus. With weekly
meetings to chart the progress of the
sororities, Panhell directs the girls in
the direction of operating and
managing the group in the spirit of
the greek system. Each year Panhell
sponsors Spring Rush; this year rush
was held Jan 21-25. This year's rush
was a great success for all involved.

Members of each sorority participated in the Samantha Dillon-VP. Luanne Browder-Treos..
Fall activities fair. Amy Gates-Pres., Allison Webb-Secretary

Row 1: Wendy Giles-Advisor. Samantha Dillon. Stacey McElroy, Amy Aiken
Row 2: Gwen Martin. Luanne Browder. Amy Gates. Allison Webb.

The panhellenic officers at
Activities Day

80 Greeks

Row 1: Vic Zuczek Don Huggins. Kevin Co/e, Kenny Gargiulo, Brian Cox, Todd Matthiesen,
Steve Woodward. Row 2: Rob Baiad, John Beale, Paul OToo/e, Steve Hughes, Mike Claywell.
Row 3: Ralph Barber, Al Arrigoni. Row 4: Lee Hunter. Mike Urian. Mike Usansky. Brian ,
Steven O'Connor.

Inter-
Fraternity
Council

The IFC serves as the governing
body of the four campus
fraternities. The organization
consisits of the Executive Council
and four representatives from each
fraternity. IFC has become much
more active this year by sponsoring
community service projects and
social projects. The highlight for the
year for IFC is Greek Week. The
members plan and oversee the
entire week. IFC also has a judical
committee to solve any problems
among the fraternities.

Row 1 : Rob Baiad. Mike usansky, and Kenny
Gargiulo-Social Chairmen. Row 2: Todd
Matthiesen-Vice-President, Vic Zuczek-Treasurer, Al
Arrigoni-President, Brian Boger-SGA Representative.
Missing-Brian Baxter-Secretary.

Greeks 81

Kappa Delta Garnmo Gamma

Gamma Gamma Chapter of
Kappa Delta proves that they
are "unique but united" by their
involvement in campus activities.
Their victory in intramural sports and
other awards and recognitions make
them shine above the rest. Their
fundraisers supported their national
philanthropy; the National Committee
for the Prevention of Child Abuse.
Kappa Delta also supports a local
philanthropy; the YWCA. They were
proud to have a KD on the
Homecoming Court again this year.
They looked forward to a successful
RUSH in January amidst all of their
studies and activities. Their
awesome bond of sisterhood
continued to grow through their
involvement together and we are
proud to be Kappa Deltas!! "Let Us
Strive!"

EC: Krista Plenesky-Sec, Sandy
Sarnowski-Mem. Jen Reid-Treas. Kim
Long-Pres, Jen Walter-Asst. Treas missing:
Anissa Yates-V-P, Katie Beres-Ed

Row 1 A Chose A Carter. N Goody K Irvin C Nuca. £ Novak. L Drezm J Carpenter w Field C Onufneczek. C Mechler. K Seese.
Row 2 S. Ucaussi S Schneider A Andrews. J Howard A Robinson. K Keating. K Denlnger S Boliey L Lynch J. Soos. J Reid, J Steele.
W Cottell M White D Porter Row 3 L Walters. J Raymond. M Frasler. A Aitken. T Shostak S Sarnowski N Matheny. K. Brunner. L
Moteer. J Walter. A Spngg. G Dawson T Crawford. J Hutchins. J Raymond. J Hughes. H Berg Row 4- L McGarrigan. K. Spenser. K.
Plenesky K Painter. K Graham. C McGuire. L Heasley. S Selonder. C. Rockwell. C Herring K Long K McKnlght J Walters. M Swltzer
K Hay A Webb. P Knopf

82 Greeks

IB/'g Sis Anissa and Little Sis Kelli before the T990
: Sisters Dance.

Kappa Delta Seniors gather for one more
picture.

Kimmy. Allison, and Melissa before
Homecoming.

Did You Hear?

Thrifty. SNAP! Leave me alone!

M.C.: It's not quite finished yet. We got

the evidence!
Speedy: MAN, The FIRE CHIEF hasn't put

out the fire yet!!
Donald: I've been GOOSED by a HORSE!!
ICKEY: Have you tasted the sap at the

top of the tree?
Cpt. Hook: Are you checked on your

Bill's yet?
The Great: Hey baby, catch that motion

in the mirror
Suspence. Hove you checked the mail

lately?
Little Pig: When he huffs and puffs, does

he blow your house down?
Kraut How are the Heinies overseas?
Shacker: I'm going to Sigs house-ca// my

jeep escort later.
Onefriedchick: He's so baiad-no I mean

BAD!
Frenchy / mode the the Dean's

LisL.TWICE!
Jiz: / love him but I'm not IN love with

him.
Spandex: My car was worth so much

more than I got!
Friend: Don? be ridiculous, we're just

friends!!!
OB-HELLO:: He's in my class-l can't be

late!
Chicken legs. Wanna Dance?!?
Laurihead: Stop yeling butthead!
Darlin' Nikki: I'm in love for the very 2ND

time!
K.D.: Because he loves me.
The Cat: Oh my God. ..You're gonna

die... GUESS what happened?
Voss: Eww! I don't like him.
Ravon Nice hangover!
Hacopian: When's Missy coming

back... Wednesday I?
Shotgun: The POWER failure lead to a

dead duck and a flaming Sungoddess.
Chickenman: Help! I'm stuck in Finch

and I can't get out!
Carolina: Is that Chedder or Swiss?!
Jane Fonda: / have to get in shape for

my Pumpkin and his fuzzy legs.
Barb: I've had some salad so now I can

Have dessert.
Toast: No stiff-legged orange flamingos!
Tardy: Scrub it with Comet first.
Crop toose lips sinks Sigs.
Perky: Who? Who is it? Let me put my

eyes in.
Ware: Just how TALL is too tall?
Roy: Does the court make your shoes

squeak when you cheer?
747 We knew you liked to draw but we

didn't know you DREW that well.
Mennis Which one is it this week?
Sis: Sorry, I don't date anyone under 20.
Choice. Don't you get tired of hearing

yourself talk?
Stacey Sober: Its just a promise ring!!!!!
Parrot: VouVe got to tf $%/**&& recycle!!!!
Perma Grin: / con? find my keys, but in

the mean time hand me a TRAFT b r.
Ditto: All of the above!!

Greeks 83

Did You Hear?

Prez-Maby if I give her a banana she'll

hook up with me
Mongo-I'll beat your *!*>& if you give me

a quote
Freddie the Freeloader-Will work for

fooa

Sid-Hey grimace, can you bring

hamburgler back for Clymer?
Mr. Goodwrench-Ripley doesn't even

believe half the stuff I say
Steroid Jr.-So what you out FOXXED me,

I can still lift more than you
Don wanna be-Hold on Mary-Margaret,

I'll tell you if I like you. I have to ask

Donnie first.
Camera Geek I know you all are talking

about my race car jacket behind my

back
Spaz-Catherine-your on Tues. and Thurs.,

Christy-your on Mon. and Wed., and

Mami-your on the weekends
Leach got off of the Jett. to bum off of

Sue.
Pee Wee Herman-Charles Atlas started

out at 97 lbs., there is still hope for me
Kock-So what if no one likes me, I can

still beat you at ping-pong
Birdman-So what if she moved in, we

are still just friends
Max Hedroom-Yo Aniss, dude, we're

lavalered now dude, you know what

I'm sayin aude
Flounder-Peace, Love, and my guitar
Lugnut-This is the first time I've ever been

around to read my quote
Kadiver-You guys will see me at the

Dead show in Charlotte
Homecoming King-It took me 4

headbands. 200 tins of dip, and a

girlfriend, but I finally made it
G-Rock-To all my fans and friends in

High Point, I'll be back
Cheezeball-I'm coaching soccer at the

University of Wisconsin, High Point

College campus
Marmaduke-April Rightmirell!
Eternal Pledge-Amy Marshall!!!
Dad-With looks like mine, who needs rap
Spot-So what if my feet are funky, no

girls have seen them except the 2

above
Baiad-Fat is in, don't you read GQ
Hitler-I do to come out of my apartment

on the week-ends
Goya Bean- Michele, I swear all I want

to see is your tatoo.

F.C, P. Fagans-Chaplain. J.Firkin-Treas.(90).
j.Parker-Treas.(91). C.CIymer-Rush. R.Barber
Secretary. R.Baiad-Social. D.Huggins-Pres..
EPattik-VP. V.Zuczek-Pledge Marshall

Don and Nicky enjoy a beautiful Saturday at
the intramural field.

Row IJeff Parker. Drew McNaughton. Mario Gomez. Ralph Barber. Rick Morgan, Rob Baiad.
Garry Roy. Row 2: Jeff Firkin. Phil Fagans. Jenny McGuire-Robb, Joe Hobbs, Kyle Pike. Greg Trefz.
Dan Moore. Jon Simons. Ed Patfik. Shane Simmons. Phil Thompson. Brian McMullen, Chris
McCollum. Drew Sheldnck. Vic Zuczek. Terry Wallace. Don Huggins. Missing.Dan O'Brien. Chad
Frye. Wmgnut Ted Blaicher. John Beale. Mike SparrowJohn Cloud Bob Staab

84 Greeks

7ihe Theta Chi Brothers take a break from their
volunteer work at A Day in the Park.

Theta Chi

Epsilon Alpha

The Epsilon Alpha Chapter of
Theta Chi fraternity has been
found on the campus of High Point
College since April 11, 1954. The
1990-91 school year brought many
changes for the chapter. The
acquisition of fraternity houses has
only enhanced the close brotherhood
found in Theta Chi. With the help of
the established Alumni program,
Theta Chi was able to renovate the
house. From remodeling the house
to the dances and mixers, Theta Chi
had a very successful year. Made up
of student leaders from over 10
different organizations, Theta Chi is
second to none on the HPC campus.
Alma mater first and Theta Chi for
Alma mater.

Rick and Binger hang out at the newest
addition to the Theta Chi house-a pool.

The new pledges show off their excitement at
the 1991 Theta Chi Drags

Greeks 85

Zeta Tau Alpha

Delta Gamma

The Zetas of the Delta Gamma
Chapter share a special
friendship. Each sister is an
individual, but together they make up
a unique group. The letters ZTA can
be seen all over campus through
their involvement in many
organizations such as volleyball
team, field hockey team, SGA,
Tower Players, International Club,
and many more. They support a
philanthropy, the Association for
Retailed Citizens. The sisters of Zeta
Tau Alpha share many things, they
look forward to dances including the
100th Link Ball and Masquerade
Ball, also mixers, work projects, and
special birthday dinners. Most of all,
the sisters of Zeta Tau Alpha know
that ZTA is forever!

ZTA Pledges on Bid Day

■»;-fVv» i"; - -;

- - -J ■ *»

■.~a r ..T :

. -.■ ■■■'■'.'

.— '*-*.."-"

jcj*

■ ,- V

• • -

~J—t

EC. Front Jennifer Williams-Jreas. Erica Fischer-Pres. Kim
Spelker-lst VP Back Colette Arsenautt-Ritualist. LuAnn
Browder- Panhell Rep . Jami Walsh-Secretory missing Dora
Johnson-2nd VP, Lynn Adams-Membership. Karen
Scott-Histonan

Bottom Row S Puttenburger S Patterson. D Golinsky. D Query C Colston. L Mickles. K. Bryant S> Heath. J Bassetl. L Wommock. A
McLean. E Fischer M Combs. K Sober, A. Atwell. J Williams. K Bradley. A Viener P Prokop Caude Middle Row S Poole. S. Bowe. J
Walsh. L Bums M Burke. C Arsenault. K Olsen. T Undley. K Williamson. E Albright. P Robbins 8 Wynne C Lynch. K Jones. C Gwaltne/
k Spelker. P Braaiey. C Gigleman K Hughes. D Hill. Top Row C OBriant. L. Browder. S Roshleou G Martin P Gwoltney. L Kanakiy, H
Williams. S Pendegraph. M Murphy. W Helms K Morcom. L. Fazzio. J Donnety. A Williams. J Kaney. S Gray. D Kern. C Swing. J

86 Greeks

The Sisters welcome new pledge Joanna Kaney.

ZTA sisters gather for a picture

Did You Hear?

Michelle Combs: Quick, tell me some

gossip, I don't hear anything.
Jen: Does anyone have anything I can

wear, my roommate and her wardrobe

are in CT, I'm in mourning!!
Ellen: GPA??? Social life-4.01! I love guys

with tatoo's!!
Lynn: All you girls with boyfriends, beware

I'll be back. (We love you Lynnie.)
Mlmi: AAh, if anything, I admire the way

your...
WH&KB: Everything changes when you kiss

a boy!!
Jami: Ok, I'll try to stick to just Kevin this

semester.
LuAnn The road to is paved with I. drinks.
Steph M.: I'm dyin' over here.
Shan Pend: Everyone suffers form the pain

of life.
Paiger: Do I really have to, well I guess I'll

grin and bear it!
Spongier: Men Don't Think!!
Dana: Quick, I'm stressing, give me a

Mallox.
Carrah: Norm get off the babysitter!
Sunny: NEVER get tired of lying out. Gee

Trice-We have something in commonl!
Doolittle But they both promised that they

didn't have girlfriends at home! Where's

Dawn? ABSOLUT Billy Joel Forever!
Shrub: I didn't know! Nobody ever tell me

ANYTHING! PMS? Never!
Hughes: No Actually I'm not graduating

-Psych!
Cheese: I think too much! I thought it was

me. He keeps me soooooo curious!
Booger: No I'm not ALWAYS with Danny!
Sherry: I agree with Spangler, men don't

think.
Spelker: Kim and Tall Paul
Wendy Horton Look, Look, another spot!
Dawn Q: Are you sure you're just friends

with her. Biff?
Trice: No, I don't need a Pattik on my door.

Gee Steph-you're right! We do Have

something in common!
Smash: No guys. Flipper and I aren't argu-
ing, we're having a discussion,
Alisha Keep your priorities straight, make

lists and you'll be just fine.
Tara: Eew, don't be soooo gay.

Greeks 87

Did You Hear?

A-Dog-Don? look at my sister that way

Daddy/m not realty that old

PeeWee-/ finally got some

Spaz-Vb man I'll be there In a second. I'm cutting a

scratch
Bubbles-Mi ' Large and Doin Damage
Elmoiouanne and l we're just friends
Sluggo-Anyone have any noodles
WHson-OG/ecf ion! Objection, I said!. Come on guys

Objection!
Spicole-Hey guys am I getting any bigger
RatUauren. / really love you
Norman Bates-/ am at Connies if you need me
Tucker-Suspended. Suspended, Probation, Suspended.

you're all out of here
Clayplss-Does this look big to you?
Strut-/ hove no money now but I'll see you later on the

golf course
Ace-College, the best six years of my life
J.CAook at Oat

Jerry Curie-/ thought I got a C in that class
Nils-Dead cut's make me last
Midaz Muffle-Any I'm taking you to Midas for a new

Muffler
Garrt ' want a re-count, Gant won I forgot to vote
Duffer- Katherine's the one far meP.I mean Julie's the

one for me!?...
Percy-Vou sink or you swim in this world fellows
Fez-M/hou ya!
Splc-Come on guys / really live at the house, just ask

Godbey
O-McnMfl women-/ have them
Gibber-' do everything for the fraternity
Godbey A house, when did we get one of those 7
Hambone-A// women at HPC love me

Tall Paul-/ om fa love again

Biff-Down scratch my back please I have an itch

Chipper-Anyone hove a tissue

Huber-M/ne's longer than yours

Booberry-Don? worry Darren, it's only a sprain

Sloeden-Z-tey mere

D anani ma I Tiny, can I borrow it for the night

Lundstrum Hey Nate, What are you doing

Tumbleweed-No report, but ...

Chickenhawk-AnyOody see my teeth

Tiny-usfen here you little fat "&.«, clean up the yard

and get me some doughnuts
Drunk-Anyone got a non-alcoholic beverage
Sir Plnter-Now what do you want Sluggo
Clit-Hey remember, Nerds breed Nerds
New Kid-Hey babe, come up and see my light show
Spellwell Who soys you need a High School Diploma to

graduate from HPC
Chunky /m here on on Intramural Scholarship
Jocko-Its college-you don't have to shower
Kiwi-Stop calling me turtle, I'm the hooded soldier
Fllpper-/'m a totally different person when I drink
Nate-ttey Lundstrum. what are you doing
Joe Bore-'m really not that bor ..z-z-z-z-z
Brown Hornet-Bend over Daddy soys
Fat Jom-Reaily, she never has before
Vann- Sorry It just woun't work
Brad-Cuc/es for girls, that's what I'm doing
Beneou-tfow ooouf some BHY
Pig-Don 't pick on me or I'll quit
Nash-305 does not comply with my needs
Kyle-Am / the onty one who tikes Wilson' 7
Chad-Judy. Judy. Jydy
Colonel Jom-Hey, look at me when I'm talking to you

boy
Rannucl Here / go again

Row 1: A. Thomson and M. Urion. Row 2: T. Cloggetf, G. Motile, R. Woddington, C Davis, D.
Huber, S. Leary, C Matthews. J. Hollawoy, A. ArrigonL A. Alley, L Fedehco, B. Biankenship, J. Cutler,
A. Mays, T. Derosa, J. Wilson, Row 3: E. Royer, R. Davis. M. Benou, J. Lundstrum, K. Thompson, N.
Walsh, L Capshaw, M. Riva, A. Tooley, M. Cross, A. Duff, M. Ctaywell, B. Bowles, C. Howell, I
O'Keefe, I Shoemaker, B. Mundy. Row 4: D. Alwine, W. Bounds, J. Ferrell, S. Bernard, R. Wooten, K.
Gargiuio. S. O'Connor, P. Hanlin, C. Andrews, J. Wright, B. Shipwash, J Bathefano, E. Brewer, R.
Reynolds J. Gibbs, S. Kruger, B. Boger, D. Koehier, D. Duncan

Greeks

Lambda Chi's before Don Ho.

Kenny G.. Louis. Paul, Flipper, and Nils dressed
up for a night out with the Zeta's.

Lambda Chi Alpha

lota Phi Zeta

The Iota Phi Zeta chapter of
Lambda Chi Alpha is very proud
to be the recipient of High Point
College's first fraternity of the year
award. This was given for the
1989-90 school year. They make it a
point to be very involved in school
organizations as well. President of
the SGA, Alpha Chi Honor Society,
Tower Players, and IFC include
members of Lambda Chi Alpha. As
well as with the school, we feel that
it is equally important to be active in
the community. Their community
service was highlighted by
sponsoring a Rock-A-Thon for the
United Way, serving lunch at the
Father's Table, and continued
support of Mills Home Orphanage in
Thomasville. Through all of this, their
members have grown stronger in
friendship and the desire to help
others.

Fun in the Sun at Myrtle

L-R: Paul Hanlin-Sec. Louis Federico-Frat. Ed. Mike Urain-Pres., Kenny
Gariulo-Rush. Austin Alley-social. Brian Boger-Ritualist. Al Arrigoni-VP. Tucker
Claggett-Scholarship, Eric Royer-Treas.

Greeks 89

Alpha Gamma Delta

Epsilon Pi

There was no better place to be in
1990-91 than with Alpha Gamma
Delta. The Gams excelled in every
facet of High Point College life. This
year brought a new beginning with
the move to Millis. Their red and buff
roses along with their mascot the
squirrel could be seen in almost
every room. After many hours of
painting, the bare walls came alive
with AGD. The sorority placed its
mark all over campus as well. The
Gams had 4 representatives on the
homecoming court, and Stacey
DePew was crowned queen. The
men of PKA named Chris Premock
their dreamgirl. Gams are involved in
almost every organization on
campus. Perhaps the best thing
about the Alpha Gams was that no
matter how many activities they
participated in, they did it together.

Row 1: L Connor, J Andochter, J. Brandt, T.
Carroll, A Watson. W. Wilcox. H. Reichart. K.
Webb. A. Dartez. D. Watson. N. Terry. Row 2:
J. Warhurst. J Grubbs. R. Scarboro. C Foulks.
A. Clinard. C. Smith, J. Tertzgian. J. Harter, C.
Meredith. M. Sossei. A. Colonno. Row 3: J.
Papp. D Ferrara. S. Dillon. S. Mock. K. Fagin.
J. Poll. B. Fox. M. Coe. K. Pfeifer. J. Kalil. J
Brams, H. Brady, M.M. Linker, L Sheets, J.
Schroeder, J. Roberson, Row 4: A. Bounassisi,
K Brown, M. Condron. A. Powell. M.
Haggerty, S. Mallett, J. Mallett. A. Marshall. K.
Carper. J Sanguliano. Row 5: B Copes, D.
Stutz, C Cadley. A Radinsky. S DePew. S.
McElroy. L. Joyner. L Blakely. C Premock. A.
Kintigh. D. Holman. M. Jordan

90 Greeks

^^^B

^r^

■

\ i

y i

The d/p/ia Gamma Delta Officers.

Did You Hear?

Soccer Queen. The Menace is at your door, and

Woolsey's back for more.
Speedy How many guys did you kiss on Halloween?
Absent You went Combing through the woods and

screamed Tim-ber.
Belle Southern you may be but it's Northern nen you

do send
JAP You're always upset when that girl phones, but it's

ok when you bring JJ home.
Nlsey Wee Wee I love you K-Y-M-: When Bill isn't

around Nitty can be found
Topher When John leaves you cry. Todd & Van make

the sparks fly.
Bannana She likes her Campbell's Soup, but it's always

Cap Duke.
Mac Attack I've never been caught without my PJ's
Cadley Since you feel Robbed. Tighe does the job.
Kondomn. Matt L Brad. Matt V.. and Andrew, which

one makes you feel beautiful?
My Sweet: So uncommitted are you, only ofhers'

boyfriends will do.
Jen M. Is there anything you don't do?
Finally Did Charlie Brown show you the Peanuts.
Aerobics So little time to spend with Mike, butt when

you get together it's all right
Crybaby The tears you cry ar of Sig green, but it's

Mike Penry in your dreams.
Know-it-all You wanf to ride a Von and Soren like a

Chickenhowk with Cox.
Percy The sigs were done, and now Bill is 1 .
Lambda Chi. Older men have it all.
Baseball. No more ploying the fields, Paul always hits

homeruns.
Pukely You're so tall with Bishop, Copt Dave and

Kenny G, you thought youd hod it all.
Dead: Is Todd realty a God, or does Walt make you

halt?
Terrence So the sixty year old man was putty in your

hands?
Tex So. how was you trip down to Ausitn?
Attitude. Will you ever escape from the claws of Kretz

or will you stay caught in his net?
Whlner He Combs your hair out of your face, but

things were accomplished at Mason's Place.
Chunk; Dove may be your rove, but flirting keeps you

hurting.
Trainer Dan
Minnie Whipped

Foundation: Under the stars you thought you saw Mars
M&M: After all the guys that had you fooled, is there

anyone left at this school?
Mustang: Who are you?
Phllemlna What Rhode did you ride to find a certain

Kilbride''
Lit' Deb Did something in that Brooks make you

Ralph?
Punk Have you been flying even HIGHER in space

lately?
Moongtow Driving to ODU is a very nice view, but it's

Vernon that keeps you burning
Miss AGD Ernie, Jason, Greg, and Brad all men make

you mod.
Freckle-butt Rickey, John. Walt, & Flipper what a zoo
Blacky, is it the sigs that you digor Pikes moke you

peak?
Dues Diamonds are a girl's best friend especially when

it's 88s money you spend.
Petrl-dlsh What's it like to think pink?
Gudio Yes, your Puff looks big but we heard Tucker

makes you pucker.
Crow Ricky was icky so you were UVA bound, but

under the rug it was Doug we found.
Axl Guns & Roses is your passion but Kenny G's love

music keeps you thrashing
Hair Sig. Pike. Lambda Chi.Who will be that Theta Chf.

Greeks 91

Did You Hear?

Big Spender Guys, / have a 2.0 and I

want to keep my office.
AGAL Man, you can have her back!
Toby: It's not Georgia that's on my mind
Farkus: Vou and your girlfriend need to

get a tan.
E for Effort: / installed an early detection

device. I tapped Carper's phone.
Shocker: Thank God the shower washed

it off.
Blotch: She knows I like her, she saw the

little red thing.
Mr. Cash: It takes two to drive a sentra.
Bob Villa: April's showers bring no

flowers.
Dong: / speak international language of

currency.
Respect: Hole in the wall, put it on my

bilL.broken glass, put it on my bill.
Study Break: Tic foe foe, five Gams in a

row.
Kindergarden Cop: Dude, the shower

works all night.
Homer What do I need to stay in shape

for, I'm lavaliered.
Spielberg: And now when she walks

backwards, I hear a beeping noise.
Nautlius A couple of steroids and a

bunch of oxy and I'm cured.
Jungle Jim. Don? be mad, fAiey call me

a giraffe.
Sideburns: Good week-end.. pass.
Flasher: The Nintendo's great, even

Diane can operate it.
Quasimodo: I'm depressed, I'm gonna

go watch Mathers a while.
Alex's House. Yes all the waitresses

know my name.
Exit: My one phone call goes to Kevin

Cole.
Booberry I just don't like him Conk-man.
Stinky: A pinky ring make for a good

shocker.
Furniture. 7he cavity creeps attacked my

head.
Wookie Once a month keeps it special.
Muhammid: /'// fix the hole in the wall

after I fix the one in my head.
Siblings. I'm good to go with a little

funky cold Betina.
Afro: While in England. I want to be the

Rugby Queen.
WOP: I'm getting a moon roof so my

head will fit in the Pathfinder
Homerun Krusty didn't like it so he used

the Chin wiggle
Ghost: Who is Dave Leffler?
Hercules: Vitella. what's your secret?
UNCW Meg. I never dated any of those

girls.

Row 1: Todd Matthiesen. Dave Ratchford, Keith Scott. John Grogan. Mike Fuserella, Richard
Dornhart, Chris Wright. Row 2: Dave Hall, Kevin Cole, Mark Woolsey, Sam Barteletta. Bill Miskivich,
Pete Hutchinson, Ron Garick, Steve Woodward, Charlie Brown. Will Berry, Brian Smith, Paul Vitella,
Row 3: Gary Parker, Pete Dierks. Sam Lowery. Jay Unthank, Jimmy Elmore. Andrew Johnson. Brian
McCarty, Mike Flynn. Carter Massey, Row 4: Jimmy Kretz. Jimmy Keith. Todd Gillespie, Dave
Leffler. Brian Cox, Row 5: Jimmy Raymond, Scott Combs, Yves Fischer Terrence Donovan, Brain
Baxter. John Carey

92 Greeks

" Brian. Brian. Alan, Todd, and Walt take a break
from parking cars at Day in the Park.

Delta Sigma Phi

Delta Zeta

The Delta Zeta chapter had one of
the most successful years ever in
1990. With the highest rating among
Fraternities, Delta Sigma Phi was
awarded the first pick in fraternity
houses and their new home became
905 Montlieu. This year they
received awards from the National
office for the highest G.P.A. on
campus and for the most improved
Sig chapter in the nation. Delta
Sigma Phi was founded on
December 10, 1899 at the City
College of New York, and their
chapter, Delta Zeta, was founded on
April 7, 1957. Their colors are green
and white and their charity is the
March of Dimes. The fraternity
symbols are the pyramid and the
sphinx.

Keith and Eyal at Sphinx Ball 1990,

EC: front: Kevin Cole-Treasurer, Keith
Scott-Secretary, Dave Ratchford-Vice-President,
Scott Combs-Sergeant-at-Arms, back: Todd
Matthiesen-President. John Carey-Pledge
Master.

Greeks 93

Gamma Zeta

Phi Mu is a lifetime of friendship
and memories. The Phi Mu's
were involved in a variety of campus
activities . Even with the many on
campus activities, they also
supported their two Philanthropies,
Project Hope and the Children's
Miracle Network. Along with these,
they were active within the
community. They helped the Boy
Scouts of High Point with the Jerry
Lewis Telethon. Although they were
busy, they always found time for
some fun. Their sorority functions
included a Sisters' Dance, a Pledge
party, Phi Mu Weekend and the
Senior Picnic, as well as the normal
mixers. Throughout the year,
friendship and memories were
created to last a lifetime. They are all
unique individuals, but together they
are the sisters of Phi Mu!
T

EC: Amie Gates-Treasurer, April
Rightmire-President, Marcella Squires-Rush
Chairman. Jenifer Smith-Secretary,
missing-Christina Highfill-Phi Director.

Front: Marcella Squires, Dana Greenfield. Middle: Deana Collins. Cindy Harvey. Debbie Goodwin,
Sharon O'Bnmski. Corinne Buonocore. Tracey Fitzpatrick Back: Amie Gates Wendy Ruiter, April
Rightmire. Amanda Herrmann. Bonnie-Jean Dillon. Jen Smith

94 Greeks

Marcella, April, and Amie before Sisters Dance.

Samantha, Leigh Ann, Jenifer, and fiondo
pause for a picture.

Phi Mu on Big Sister/Little Sister Night.

Did you hear?

Toilet 1; The mad dog queen!

DO. Has your picture shown up in any

magazines yet?
Hopester It's a little hot to be wearing

turtlenecks?
Honors: Did he take it off?
Dean: Are you stealing dates again? You

lush!
Bunny. Did the Theta Chi's get a good peep

show?
OO-: How 'bout them Pikes?! Even him!
Dolphin: How was Andrew?
Buo, How 'bout them Theta Chi's?!
Bertha: Is your tongue bruised by Beastie,

S-3?
Toilet 2: When I get tipsy I get vocal about

theV!
Sam-an-tha: Where were your shoulder

pads sewn?
RA from : How was the show 214?
The S-2: I've worshipped at the Sig temple.
Dino: Have you been under the table lately?
Shab What's green and white and waves in

the air?
Sicko / guess they can afford rocks at WFU?
Triangle: All it cost was $2 and a zipper!
B King: B Matters!!

Greeks 95

Did You Hear?

Bishop. Cleaned Barlowe's yard with

Broom.
Homiak Sound the siren, Homiak's

heading for bed.
'Dres: Two arms, two legs, one hood.
Mathers: If the bagel fits, wear it.
Ferg Leave me alone about

Orangeface.
Sambo. Who, Sarah? Oh, we're just

friends.
Parker: Bishop really deserved the

coverage.
Mikey Nuh, Tanya. Pull that plug.
PJ Have you had another can of Fancy

Albacore lately.
Hughes: Well-Nationals says...
O'Cool. It'll grow back.
Tucker: / can dunk, I swear.
Larkin: Stappas for President.
Kilbride. Next time, wait 'til you leave the

cafeteria.
Hibb: Oh Yeah, I'd like to see you make

me shut up!
Dancy: No dirt on me.
Simon: Laminated
Mason. If anyone else hooks with my

sister. I'll kill you.
Pinsky Sport in' the pepperoni yamiko.
Lee: Jack Tripper. But Mr. Kidwell...
Wave, I'd glady pay you Tuesday-
Gary: Judicial 4:00 Thursday.
Clark: Whip me-Whip me-finally hurts so

good.
Mulvaney. Got six packed lately?
Storm: Me Forest. ..you Jenna
Tim: Enough said...

FKelley Ssssss....pass the cheese, please.
Mills: No, someone left it in my room.
Chip: Honey, we should both lose a few

pounds.
Vemon: When I grow up, I wanna be

Scott Bishop.
Glenn: Mr. Mircophone.
Green: Honest Officer, it's really salt.
Van Veelen. Don and Jill went up the

hill with a $1.50 each, Dan came

down broke.
Reefe. / liked Sesame Street so much, I'm

dating Big Bird.
Pat P.: Hey Rob-Can you pass me my

Mallett.
Strawser Mote o run for the border.
Kidwell. Gotta pay the rent man.
Cary: When I was 3. ..Then when I was

10...
Vogel Pardon me are fhose Bugel Boy

jeans you're wearing?
Gus: Favorite Sport: Hog Wrestling in

closets.
Quigley Hold me back man, I wanna kill

somebody!!!
Camp: / went out hunting Beaver and

came back with a Baber!!
Lambert. Acted out any movies lately?
Haun. Next thing I knew, I was in a

strange hotel room in Chapel Hill.

Pat Haun breaks with the Pikes.

Pi Kappa Alpha Brothers at the annual
Christmas Dance.

96 Greeks

ft few Pikes busy at work on the interior of the
youse,

Pi Kappa Alpha

Delta Omega

The Brothers of Pi Kappa Alpha
have thus far enjoyed a very
successful year. With the addition of
their new chapter house, and the
initiation of all of their pledges last
year, they have set out to improve
themselves in ever aspect. So far
this year, they have had strong
showings in all intramural sprots,
several campus and community
projects, such as adopting a stretch
of highway, two very successful
rushes, and their first black tie social
event in many years. The
Brotherhood looks forward to a
successful end to the year especially
hosting their first regional leadership
conference in February.

/lembers: On Porch: Jamie Mancuso, Miek Lambert, Chris Dudley, Kevin Burton. Chip Crutchfield,
tucker Mum, Mark Mathers, PJ Newman, Matt Larkin. Shawn Powers, Blake Dianco. John. Brad
libbard, Blen Mum, Forrest Scruggs, David Nesbitt, Gary Cook. On Steps: Tim Clark. Greg Pinsky.
iteve Hughes, Todd, Todd Dwyer. Todd Brannon, Paul OToo/e, Scott Reefe. Cany Stansil, Simon
/larks, Mason Linker, Dan VanVeeler. Mike Usansky, Jim Homiak, Andres Quesada, Scott Bishop,
'atrick Petrilio, John Mulvaney, Brian Parker, Ferguson Peters.

EC Front: Simon Marks-Pledge Trainer,
Mason Linker-Social, Ferguson Peters-Judicial.
Scott Bishop-Regional VP, Back: Mike
Lisansky-Rush Chairman, Scott
Reefe-Treasurer. Steve Hughes-Vice-President,
Andres Quesado-House Master. Paul
OToole-President, missing: Dan
VanVeeler-Secretary.

Greeks 97

I \»

5W #

V^'M' H«*v

INTERMISSION

98 Intermission

Intermission 99

The Intermission

Every year the students of High Point
College claim that the thing that
they would like to see most in the
ZENITH are more candids. This year
we were able to add more pages to the
book and yes, more candids. We
thought that we would take a break
from the usual sections and add an
intermission. This is a break from the
headline stories just to see you, the
students, at your finest. The
intermission section is a section of what
High Point College life is all about.
Take a break to enjoy the students
doing what they do best.

100 Intermission

Intermission 101

Where were you on January 16, 1991

The thought of war is something
unimaginable to our generation
probably because we have never
experienced it. Although a few may
remember the ending of Vietnam, no
one was old enough to look at it in their
own perspective. I never imagined that I
would see a war in my life time. The
very thought sends chills throughout my
body. Knowing soldiers and Kuwaiti
citizens makes me back the decision
made by the USA and the UN. It upsets
me to see the citizens of the United
States, who believe so much in
freedom, protest against the war. Some
call it a war for oil. This can hardly be
true considering our alternative sources
for oil acquisition. The war is about
freedom-freedom for the citizens of
Kuwait from acts of terrorism like those
performed by Saadam Hussien. God
bless not only our troops but all of
those serving in the Gulf and fighting
for freedom!
-Ralph Barber

Students gathered in front of the campus center to show
their support and sign a petition stating they support the
troops in the Gulf.

102 Intermission

Coming from a generation that has
lived through World War II, the
Korean War (which my husband
served in), and Vietnam, my feelings
of having our son now with the
military forces in Saudi Arabia are
mixed-pro and con. Since his
deployment in August, David has
been in our hearts and prayers
constantly. My emotions run the
"roller coaster" from fear,
apprehension, distrust to extreme
love, pride and confidence in our
position there. As a mother, i worry
about his personal well being and
safety. I know he is well educated,
well trained, well equiped and totally
committed to his profession as a
career Army officer. This is his
choosing and I am thankful for the
quality of our military forces and their
spirit of duty. I pray for an early and
successful end this conflict.

-Joan Betsill

OPERATION DESERT STORM

The anxiousness and anxiety I had
felt for so long didn't prepare me for the
rush of emotions I felt on the evening of
January 16th. I knew in my mind a
possible war was imminent, but it didn't
seem real when it became a reality. I
never imagined that I could experience
the feelings of knowing that my country
was at war and that my 19 year old
brother was helping to defend it.

It is impossible not to feel so many
things at once. I am scared, anxious,
nervous and full of hope. I want peace
in the world. Who doesn't? I feel,
however, that our country did what it
had to do. I know that all of my fears
and hopes are nothing compared to
what our brave troops are feeling right
now. They represent a country that
stands up for what it believes in and will
not allow others to threaten world
peace.

In many ways I feel helpless, but I
know that there is something I can do.
I, we, all of us can pray for peace, that
our leaders may have guidance, and
that we may all unite in one spirit of
support, pride and love of our troops.
They all need our faith. What would our
country be like now if we hadn't always
had so many courageous men and
women?
-Kerry N. McKnight Class of '91

Dawning the stars and stripes, two students Kerry McKnight speaks on the situation in the

show their support for the American troops. Gulf and says to pray for our troops.

Intermission 103

HPC Displays Its Talent

On February 2, 1991 the students of
High Point College showed off their
talent in the annual talent show. The
B-52's, Vanilla Ice, and John Cougar
highlighted some of the acts performed
by the talented students. Many of the
students were performing in a very
serious manner while others were out
just to have a good time. After
everyone had their chance to perform,
the $100.00 prize winners were Brian
Shipwash and his dancing partner from
UNC. High Point College is made up of
many different people who have many
different talents. This uniqueness adds
even more to the variety of people
found at HPC.

104 Intermission

Intermission 105

More than just the books...

High Point College is more than just
studying. The students can
participate in many different activities.
From playing athletics to acting in a
play or doing community services for
the city of High Point, the students do
much more than just attend classes.
The numerous organizations on
campus offer students a chance to
grow through learning and participation.
As you can tell from the pictures
students do much more than just study.
This only adds to the uniqueness found
on the campus of HPC.

106 Intermission

qx**^.

*/**"^\

« m -

Intermission 107

Individuality

People from many different places
make up the student body of High
Point College. This mix of personalities
brings people to adapt to a variety of
lifestyles. Each person has their own
unique personality which makes up the
character of HPC. The students learn to
live differently from their peers. This
characteristic of High Point College
helps students to grow outside of the
classroom. The individualistic people
found at High Point can definitely be
considered Beyond Imagination.

108 Intermission

Intermission 109

Stress Relief

Exams, papers, and everything else
involved in a college education can
often cause an enormous amount of
stress. Students handle stress in
different ways. Some may take a break
and sit in the beautiful sun while others
may play a game or talk to a friend.
What ever the choice, everyone deals
with stress in their own way. The
campus of High Point College offers
many alternatives for stress relief. From
the campus center to the intramural
field, students can find somewhere to
sit, relax, and escape the stress that is
felt in college life.

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110 Intermission

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Intermission 111

The Fun and Parties

Along with college life comes an
overwhelming social atmosphere
which can be fun as well as relieving.
Most people around campus know each
other and enjoy seeing each other at
the many parties and dances. This
portion of campus life brings people to
know each other in a way outside the
classroom. It is very beneficial to all
who embark on this wild adventure
because you get to know more about
people every time you go out. The
close nit campus adds much to the
social atmosphere at High Point
College. As you can probably see in the
below pages, the social life at HPC
builds special bonds and close
friendships.

112 Intermission

Intermission 113

Close Friendships

High Point College offers something
more than just an education. It
offers students a chance to meet new
people and form bonds that will be kept
for the rest of their lives. The small
campus gives people a chance to get to
know different people and experience
different things. Whether they meet in
the classroom or at a social function,
people mix and mingle to form close
relationships. The bonds that these
students build will be kept and
cherished for the rest of their lives.
Students at High Point College
definitely find close friendships
wherever they turn.

'"•-.).

114 Intermission

Intermission 115

116 Intermission

BEYOND IMAGINATION

Intermission 117

118 Sports

SPORTS

Sports 119

HPC Soccer
Kicks into action

The Panthers faced a rebuilding year
with the loss of seven players
including two All-Americans. the
returning players and newcomers were
the true spirit of the team. With few
disappointments, the team rallied

together to pull off a top season.
Notable players for the season were
Adam Duff, Jimmy Perrone, Thomas
Ingram, and Joey Ranucci. Even with
the rebuilding season, the team proved
itself well.

HPC players use their heads to get the ball
down the field.

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Adam Duff passes in the ball.

BackL-R: J. Jordan, J. Carts, T. Johnson. A. Duff, J.
Cutler, R. Cripps, J. Brannon, M. Cross. D. Huber, A.
Tooley. W. Johannessen. FrontL-R: T. Meyler, M. Hat-
filed, M. Riva, J. Perrone, T. Ingram. J. Ranucci. C.
Davis. D. Deveney. B. Mundy, R. Frampton.

120 Sports

Miguel Rlva attempts to fake out
his opponent.

Sports spotlight: Adam Duff
Hometown: Parker, Colorado
Year: Junior
Years in sport: 14
Position on team: midfield

Comments on game: "I have devoted my life to soccer and
figure I will play until I can't play anymore. When you have
done something for so long it's hard to give up; that's why I
keep playing. I also have a competitive spirit in my body
which is filled when I am on the soccer field, whether during
practice or a game. I someday hope to play professional
soccer for the Colorado Foxes, so that keeps my devotion
level up and makes me play and work as hard as possible."

Sports 121

Connie Bates prepares for the approaching
ball.

122 Sports

Kim Bryant returns the ball.

Women's Tennis

Following an undefeated (18-0)
season, including a 5-4 victory over
rival Guilford College for the first time in
6 years, the HPC Lady Panthers were
ranked tenth nationally going into the
NAIA National Tournament, where
Kandi O'Connor was named MVP for
the second year in a row. It was,
according to Coach Kitty Steele,
"perhaps the best year, overall, in
Women's tennis at HPC."

Front: Connie Bates, Mami Harada, Kim Bryant
Teresa Seeley. Back: Dewanna Reid, Stephani
Batten, Joanna Sture.

Sports 123

Men's
Tennis

Vesa Kemppainen shows off his
backhand.

Finishing up fourth in the district
tournament and as runner's up to
Atlantic Christian College in the
conference tournament, the High Point
College men's tennis team could say its
10-18 season was an overall success
despite the numbers. The team, under
the direction of Ray Alley, worked hard
and played together. The season was
highlighted by a trip to Hilton Head, SC
where the men faced some tough
competition against top division 1
teams.

Sports Spotlight: Jason Mills
Hometown: Cambridge, MD
Year at HPC: Sophomore
Number of years in sport: 5

What about this sport keeps you coming back for more?
"I like the idea of one-on-one competition. If you lose, you
can blame no one else. If you win, you take all the credit."

124 Sports

Matt Bieberich returns the ball
with style.

Sports 125

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Sports Spotlight: Jo/?n tf/gft
Hometown: Zebulon NC
Year at HPC: Senior
Number of years in sport: 6

L-R: Connie Bates, Jamie Raymond, Missy Frazier
Delia Stanley, Cindy Romero.

126 Sports

Men and Women's
Cross Country

HPC entered its second season of
men and women's cross country
with high hopes. With a first place finish
for the Ladies and a second place finish
for the Men, this year showed hopes for
a repeat and a one step improvement.
Seniors John High, for the Men, and
Missy Frazier, for the Women, both
proved very valuable for the teams'
efforts in this year's competition.

John High races through the country.

L-R: Richard Ferret Steve Wall, John High, Mike Bell,
Mike Hatfield.

Sports 127

Field
Hockey

The ladies of the field hockey team
got off to a great start with two
returning seniors who had both
participated in the National Hockey
festival. With these upperclassmen and
the surprising freshmen, the girls felt as
though the could have a very strong
season. The beginning of the season
was slightly rocky as the team players
began to look at each others talent and
learn to work together. As the end of
the season rolled around, the lady
panthers had come a long way winning
a majority of their final games.

Kristen Jones hits the ball in only to assist with a
score on this drive.

Front: Angie Yerkes Middle: Patrice Prokop, Kristen
Jones, Connie Bates, Bobbie Price, Colleen Marks,
Kim Morcom Back: Carolyn Maclean, Catherine
Hicks, Vasti Leonard, Lauren Conner, Molly Hag-
erfy, Becky Fox, Sara Mock.

128 Sports

Becky Fox challenges the
opponant for the ball.

Sports Spotlight: Kim Morcom

Hometown: Neptune City, NJ

Year: Senior

Years in Sport: 8

Position on team: Forward Line

Comments on game: "I really enjoy it. It is very challenging

and exciting. I like the coach and it keeps me in shape. I get

to meet new people and travel to new places."

Sports 129

Sunshine goes up for the block
during the gome against Eton.

Sports Spotlight: Michelle Combs

Hometown: Port Republic, MD

Year: Senior

Years in Sport: 4

Position on team: Outside hitter, Co-captain

Comments on game: "Volleyball is very much the 'team

sport'. So for this sport to work and to be fun, you have to

have good teammates. All of my teammates are wonderful

and are 150% dedicated. They keep me coming back for

more."

130 Sports

Volleyball
Block, Set, Spike

The front line awaits the serve.

According to coach Joe Ellenburg, "The volleyball team had
its third straight 20 game winning season thanks to the
coaching strategy of assistant coach Nancy Everett." Led by
MVP Sharon Hill, the 1990 team won the Conference
championship by defeating Barton College. Other outstanding
players include All-Conference members Sharon Hill, Arlene
King, Renita Eshleman, and Danette Johnson. Team awards
were: MVP-Sharon Hill; Most Improved-Kim Dow; Spirit
Award-Michele Kovner.

Arlene King blocks to
prevent a point

L-R: Kim Dow, Erin Kluttz. Dannette Johnson,
Arlene King, Sharon Hill, Michelle Combs, Shelly
Whitaker, Renita Eshleman. Michelle Kovner,
Tiffany Ferrara

Sports 131

Steve Wall hurries past defender Elon College.

Men's
Basketball

With many new players, the
Panthers spent the year rebuilding
and had a more successful season this
year than last. Coach Steele
commented that many of last year's
weaker players definitely showed their
potential and can only improve over the
next few years at HPC. With the help of
players like Patrick Medley, Toby
Brown, and Daryl Armstrong, the
Panthers will be a strong team over the
next couple of seasons in the Carolinas
Conference.

Front: Lamont Morrow, Bill Coyle, Toby Brown,
Jerome Adams, Tooey Loy, Steve Wall. Back:
Terrence Knuckles, Aaron Wood, Jay Witmer.
Doug Oakford, Jimmy Telly sh, Pat Medley, Daryl
Armstrong.

132 Sports

HPC reaches for two points over Elon

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Sports Spotlight: Bill Coyle

Hometown: Center Valley PA

Year at HPC: Senior

Number of years in sport: 2

Position on team: guard

What about this sport keeps you coming back for more?
"I like my coaches, teammates, and the excitment of
playing in front of our great fans here at HPC."

Sports 133

Arlene King jumps through the Eton defenders for the
two points.

Heather Moore shoots for two against Eton

Sharon "Sunshine" Hill fights for the ball.

Sports Spotlight: Sharon "Sunshine" Hill
Hometown: Greensboro NC
Year at HPC: Senior
Number of years in sport: 12
Position on team: Guard

What about this sport keeps you coming back for more?

"I have a competitive nature that drive me. I love to

compete and this is one attribute I feel will carry me along

way through life. I love to win, it gives me a natrual high. You

might say winning is an addition that keeps me coming back

for more."

134 Sports

Sharon Hill fights to regain control of the
basketball.

Women's
Basketball

Once again the Lady Panthers showed
a combined spirit for the game by
improving on their success from last
season. Under the direction of Dr. Joe
Ellenburg, in his third year as head coach,
the women proved that they were not to
be taken lightly in the game of basketball.
Senior Sharon Hill headed up the team
and led them to many victories again this
year.

Front: Lori Younts. Maxine Monroe, Greta Miles, Erin
Klutiz, Heather Moore. Back: Dannette Johnson, In-
grid Hendrix, Sharon Hill, Arlene King. Charlotte
Totulis, Shelly Whitaker.

Sports 135

Cheerleaders

The 1990-91 cheerleading squad led by
advisor Nancy Everett, had a fun-filled
year. This year they had 8 talented girls,
each special in their own way who
supported panther spirit and pride at all
the men's and women's basketball games.
Before they get out and cheer the teams
to victory, there is a lot of hard exercising
and practices to be done. Anissa Yates,
now in her third year as captain, sees
great potential for the cheerleading squad
for the future.

The HPC mascot shows off his spirit.

The cheerleading squad perform one of their
many difficult stunts at half time.

136 Sports

The Cheerleading squad does a quick cheer during a
time out

Sports Spotlight: Anissa Yates

Hometown: Winston-Salem, NC

Year: Senior

Years in Sport: 10 years

Comments on sport: "I really enjoy the sport but I take it

very seriously. It seems so simple but it puts a real challenge

on your body. We take a lot of time to condition our bodies

throughout the season. I wish we had male cheerleaders at

HPC because with the talent of the existing squad, they

would only enhance our abilities. The thrill and enthuisiasm

of the game and crowd really is what keeps me interested in

the sport."

Sports 137

Mike Hatfield hurries to beat his opponent

Darren Jones, Thomas Ingram and John High
during practice.

Blaine Jiron practices the discus.

—

Sports Spotlight: Brian Payne
Hometown, Thomasville, NC
Year at HPC: Junior
Number of years in sport: 6

Position on team: 110m high hurdles and quarter mile
participator

138 Sports

Tracey Henry practices the high
hurdles.

Track
and Field

The 1990 track team had a successful
season, winning second place at the
Districts. The young team had many
all-districts and all-conference players.
Brian Payne, 1990 MVP, not only went to
Conference and Districts but also went to
and won NAIA National Championships.

Back: Tracey Henry, Jerome Adams, Brian Payne,
Blaine Jiron. Front: Thomas Moore, Steve Wall, John
High, Mike Hatfield.

Sports 139

Catcher Ed Pattik shoots down the
runner on his way to second bose.

Baseball

Swings into action

The 1990 baseball team had its best
season since 1979; winning 33
games, the conference championship,
and making it to the finals of the district
championship. Under the leadership of
Chris Chatterton, Orlando Barrios, and
Steve Patton, the experienced team
won 5 games in 3 days at the
conference championships which coach
Jim Speight called the highlight of the
season. With most of the experienced
players returning again, Coach Speight
says the 1991 team could go even
farther.

Front: Joe Hobbs, Shane Simmons, Tom
Nelson, Chris McCollum, Joel Peddle,
Charlie Brown, Richie Greenfield,
Darren White, Chad Duggins Middle:
Jonathan Haney, Don Hughs, Kurt
Gurley, Chris Chatterton, Tom McCaf-
fery, Steve Prokop, Ed Pattik, Scott Glei-
man, Edwin Lagrama Back: Eric Collins,
Jay Shurling, Dave Duggan, Phil Thomp-
son, Bill Coyle, Dave Fasaci, Dan Smith,
Steve Bets, Andy Usk, Don Huggins

140 Sports

Pitcher Scott Reefe winds up for
the fast ball.

The baseball players watch to see
if the runner is out.

Dan Smith throws one down the pipe.

Sports Spotlight: Don Huggins
Hometown: Mercerville, NJ
Year: Junior
Years in Sport: 12
Position on team: Left field

Comments on game: "The thing I like most about playing
baseball is that it involves a great deal of team work and
group participation. Playing for the HPC panthers has given
me a first hand experience at the true definition of team
work. Baseball is not a sport where one player can win the
game. It takes all nine team members working together to
achieve the same goal which is winning."

Sports 141

A golf team member hard at work

Robbie Wooten practices his swing

, _

:. *? *

Sports Spotlight: Rob Calamari
Hometown: Winchester, VA
Year at HPC: Senior
Number of years in sport: 1 3

What about the sport keeps you coming back for more?

"The challenge that the game offers, and the fellowship
that comes about it."

142 Sports

HPC
Golf

The 1990 season for the HPC golf team
was a successful one. Rob Calamari
was MVP and individual champion at the
Lacey Gain Invitational Tournment. He
helped to lead the team to a first place
finish in both the Lacey Gain and the
Carolinas Conference Tournaments. The
team placed fourth in the District 26
Tournament. Coach Woody Gibson says
the team's strength comes from their
ability to work well together and from a
willingness to practice hard. In 1991, the
team hopes to win the Carolinas
Conference and be competitive at Districts
in order to qualify for Nationals.

Rob Calamari practices his putting.

L-R: Kevin Burton, Robbie Wooten. H.E. Barnes,
Steve Harrop, Gerard George, Brian Lescrimier,
Scott Miller, Chad Morrow, Chad Medrick. Rob
Calamari.

Sports 143

ORGANIZATIONS

144 Organizations

Sports 145

Administrative Management Society

The Administrative Management
Society is in its third year at High
Point College. Membership has
continued to increase and now stands
at 52 active members. Throughout the
year AMS goes on tours to local
companies and invites guest speakers.
For the second year in a row, the
officers were able to attend the
international AMS Seminar. Which was
haeld in Denver, CO.

Row 1 : Louis Federico, Julie Nace. Mark Whitaker, Car rah Hansen. Dora Johnson, John Beale, Greg
Pinsky. Row 2; Scott Reefe, Michelle Combs, Marc Sholar, Jami Walsh. Lynn Pitts, Candy Swing.
Jennifer Hughes.

Officers: Greg Pinsky, Mark Whitaker-Sec,
Paul OToole-Pres.. Scoff Reefe-Treas., not
picturedJ\Aike Usansky-VP.

146 Organizations

Alpha

Delta

Theta

Alpha Delta Theta is a christian
service organization. Our motto
is "Sisters in the service of God." We
have a great deal of fun and
fellowship as we work together to
help others. We participated in
CROP Walk, the Jaycees Haunted
House, provided Mills Home children
with Halloween treats, volunteered at
Wesleyan Arms on Fridays, plus
many other service projects planned.

Through these and other projects
ADT has grown together and shared
our Christian fellowship and service
throughout the campus and
community. The bonds of sisterhood
are strenghtened through service, fall
retreat, parties, and the Yellow Rose
Formal in the spring.

Row 1 Debbie Wellings. Cindy Smith, Shelly Barnes, Amy Bell, Row 2: Tanya Apperson. Amanda Craft,
Libby Hayes, Crystal Swain, Sally Frame

Officers: Debbie Wellings-SeclTreas, Libby
Hayes-Pres, Crystal Swain-VP.

Organizations 147

Alpha

Phi

Omega

Alpha Phi Omega, the largest
undergraduate service fraternity in
the nation, celebrated its 33rd year at
Hig Point College, with a mixture of fun
and service.

Once again strong with its service, the
brothers of APO sponsored four blood
drives, worked two different Halloween
Events, and helped out with freshman
orientation. They also fed the hungry at
the Open Door Shelter and delivered
phone directories for the High Point
Jaycees.

Row 1 : Andy Flynt, Tabitha Brown, Nancy Fitzgerald, David Doyle. Row 2: Whitney Rogers. Michele
Brown. Charlie Harris. Doug Edwards. Eddie Lee.

148 Organizations

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Merrideth Ziesse dances in "Girl Crazy."

Alpha

Psi

Omega

Alpha Psi Omega is a national
theatre honorary fraternity. Students
earn membership based on the quality
of their work as actor, directors, stage
managers, designers, technicians, and
crew member for the productions of the
Tower Players. The 1990-91 officers
are Amy Slavin, Roger Predmore, and
Trini Thies.

Row 1-Reed Valentine Trini Thies, Phil Pagans, Gus Tague. Row 2: Dave Nesbitt, Veronica Royer,
Jenny McGuire-Robb, Ted Simon. Pow 3: Lynn Terry, Jr.. Roger Predmore, Merrideth Ziesse. Ron
Law.

Jenny McGuire-Robb displays her creative
talents

Organizations 149

American
Humanics

The American Humanics
Student Association at
High Point College is one of
17 selected colleges which
hosts this nation-wide
organization. Operating
through the Department of
Behavioral Sciences and
Human Services, AH
provides experimental
learning designed to enrich

the classroom instruction.
The AHSA is a student
managed organization
dedicated to providing its
membership with
co-curricular social and
cultural opportunities,
directed toward enriching the
student's leadership ability
and knowledge of the
helping professions.

Retreaters bond on the initative course.

American Humanics Student Association at the annual retreat at Camp Cherria

150 Organization

Celebrates
25th Anniversary

Jamie Lawson watches his balance
on the tire imitative.

AH Srs.P PetrilloA, Kintigh.K. llarraza.R. BrownA. ComellA Radinsky.R
CalamariA. Ritchie.S. DePewJ. Lawson.S. McElroy. \

Organizations 151

American Chemical Society Student Affiliates

The ACS Student Affiliates is an
organization for those who are
interested in chemistry and other
sciences. This year the ACS programs
included guest speakers and discussion
of pertinent topics. Also, the ACS
co-sponsored a "Discovery" Lecture
Series entitled "Sail On, Voyager!",
which is a live broadcast via satellite.
Other ACS activities included MCAT
review sessions, a brewery tour, and a
star party. Most of the ACS program
and activities are open to the campus.

r. ,w_ w

Members: Row 1: Susan Schnider, Emily Whitley, Whitney Rogers. Row 2: Dr. Warde, Kim Mingus,
Whitney Helms. Row 3: Mitch Simpson, All Sprig. Row 4: Rick Warren, James Fitzgerald, Darren
Jones. Row 5. Dr. Bowman, James Snyder, Cary Stancill. Mike Caruso, Dr. Painter

Biology Majors Club

The purpose of the Biology Majors
Club is to promote interest in
biology, especially in areas of current
research. It provides an opportunity for
students and biology faculty, as well as
other biologists to share and interact.
The club also emphasizes the
awareness of opportunities, current
trends, programs, and major
developments in the area of biology.
The activities of the club are designed
to supplement and enhance the
academic program.

Officers: Edwina Crady-Treas. Debbie Wellings-
Sec, Janet Kennedy-VP, Jamie Synder-Pres.

EST d ,r d ' °L WeekS ' Ml,ch S ' mpsoa James s y nder - «*" Hoi™. Cary Stancill,
^I^nnZfT , n 9 , M °? r ° e ' Meton,e Homson ' Debbie «*& ^dwina Crady KJm Seese
SSS^W ^ Z Je T er Burger ' Wm Min ^ Suson Schnider. Row 3: Dr. Yeats,
Hortmon Claybough, Samonfho Baugess. Blaine Jiron. James Fitzgerald, Jason

152 Organizations

Baptist

Student

Union

The Baptist Student Union of High
Point College is a Christian
organization that is prayerfully, and in
some instances, financially supported
by the Souhtem Baptist Convention.
Although the BSU is Baptist affiliated,
its primary concern is to minister to
students; therefore, many
denominations are represented in BSU.
BSU members attend many statewide
organized events throughout the year.
Students attend such events as Fall
Conference (Ridgecrest), Its your serve
(volleyball at Meredith College), and
Spring Conference (Caraway).

Members: Row 1: Sally Frame. Cindy Smith, Crystal Swain, Tara Seamone. Row 2- Shelly Barnes,
Mary Anne Blakemore, Kim Cox, Stephani Batten.

Several members prepare
for a meeting.

BSU members relax after the game

BSU eating lunch at First
Baptist Church

Organizations 153

Stewards gather at the home of
Dr. Warlick.

Board of
Stewards

The Board of Stewards was created
in 1989 to help create a family
atmosphere and student ownership for
the worship activities associated with
the college chapel. The Board is
ecumenical in composition and open to
any interested student. The Stewards
greet worshippers, usher, secure guest
choirs, and designate the chapel
offerings. Their efforts help create a
campus-wide participation in weekly
worship services. During previous
years, chapel offerings were destributed
among Urban Ministry, African
Univeristy, Toys for Tots, the Senior
Adult Center, and Ronald McDonald
House.

Row 1: L. Farmer, S. Sielaty, S. Barnes, K. Williams.
E. Crady. Row 2: Dr. Warlick. M. Hedrick, K.
Thompson, B. Wynne. R. Combs. S Batten.
Kitley. J. Holloway, A. Clanton. D. Warlick. C
Barker.

154 Organizations

Organizations 155

College Republicans

This year the College Republicans
had the largest turnout in
attendance and participation in the
clubs short existance. Last year the

Members: Row 1: Christine Cadley, Kevin Cole. Mike Urian. Row 2:Dan Vasti, Ashley Williams. Row 3: Dove
Ratchford, Terrence Donovan. Todd Matthiesen. Dan Alwine. Wade Anderson. Row 4: Gary Cook Scot Combs.
Matt Reck Row 5. Lee Hunter. Chris Premock. David Duncan, Bill Kilbride. Steve O'Conner

156 Organizations

Seated on Floor K. Fierce-sponsor Seated in Chair: L White
Standing from left: F Worburton, D. Jones. L Hamler. J.
Hayes, J Howard, and S. Undsay

Dance Team

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It has ben 2 years since High Point
College has had a Dance Team to
dance their way into the hearts of the
students and fans of the HPC
basketball teams. Led by sponsor Kristi
Pierce and captain Lisa White, the
Dance team performed in several of
this seasons Men's and Women's
Basketball game halftimes. The team

uses the alias "Vogue" to describe their
look and attitude. The dances are
choreographed by Lisa White and
co-captain Sheila Lindsay. Thanks to
the help of manager Debbie Jones, the
Dance Team is much more organized
than in previous years. The team works
together to provide an exciting and
creative flair to the basketball games.

Organizations 157

Delta Mu Delta

Delta Mu Delta is a honorary
business organization, which was
first developed in a New York State
University. The High Point College
chapter was installed in 1970 and since
then 233 people have been inducted.
We take pride, each semester, in
inducting students with achieved trades
and excellence in the business field.

The freek letters, DMD, in the society's
symbol stand for Dia Matessos
Dynamics, signifying the society's
motto: "Through Knowledge and Power"
- the power to manage creatively for
social and economic good. The colors
of the national chapter are purple and
gold.

Don Alwine participates in the CROP Walk.

Serene Qubein, Carole Clement, Todd Mat-
thiesen. Pam Dennis, Dan Alwine, Emma Ber-
rier. Crystal Swain, Dr. Bennington.

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158 Organizations

Hi-Po

The Hi-Po, the student newspaper of
High Point College, entered the
1990's with a new look and a
commitment to jounalistic excellence.
Since its establishment in 1926, the
Hi-Po has continued to carry all the
news at HPC . This year the newspaper
was recognized by the American
Scholastic Press Association with its
First Place with special merit award.

Row 1: Andy Ritchie. Row 2: Rick Ferrell. Austin
Aley.Row 3: Noelle Blank, Whitney Styers, Mr.
Bobby Hayes. Kelle Owens. Row 4: Vic Venier.
Rebecca Conrad.

Andy Ritchie pauses during deadlines.

April 1990

High Point College, High Point, North Carolina

Vol 66, No h

Organizations 159

160 Organizations

Mike Penry takes a breather from singing

HPC Singers/Choir

Under the direction of Mrs. Alexa
Schlimmer, the High Point College
Singers and Choir represenred the High
Point College community in concert on
the campus as well as on their Spring
Tour. Over the past few years, the choir

has travelled to Walt Disney World,
New York, Nashville, and this year the
choir went to Charleston, SC.
Admission into the Singers/Choir is
decided by the director.

fW5 £J

Row 1: Merrideth Ziesse, Serene Qubein, Alexa Schlimmer. Row 2: Bruce Moss. Christy Colston Wendy Hortoa
Nora Woody, Carolanne Stewart, Nalan, Shelly Barnes, Julie Nace, Julie Street Ted S/mon Shane Pegrarn
Annette Curley. Row 3: Robbie Combs, Kate Shepard, Tim Rice, Stephanie Morris. James Douglas, Sarah Turmb-
urke, Mike Penry, Sharon Hill, Rick Zois, Curtis Hoover.

Organizations 161

High Point Greens

The High Point Greens are a group
of students and adults who have
come togetherfor one common goal -
The preservation of the Enviroment.
The Greens have recently started the

first recycling program on the HPC
campus, with plans to expand into the
campus. Other plans for their future
include educating the campus
community on enviromental issues and
concerns locally and globally. The
Greens would like the students of High
Point College to remember. .."We did
not inferit the Earth from our parents,
we have only borrowed it form our
children."

Officers: Mark Whitaker-Sec. Ted Simon-
Treas, Mark Van Blunk-Pres, Blaine Raffe-VP.

Members. Row 1: Dr. Adams-advisor, Tracy Fifzpafrick, Krisfen McCoy, Charlotte Totulis. Row 2: Angle

*Tf I'll f ° rSey - D ° Ve Schaffer - Biaine R offe. Mark Van Blunk. Jeff Brennan. John Smith. Row 3:
Mark Whitaker and Ted Simon.

162 Organizations

Officers: Wendy Holmes-Pres., Brian Payne-
VP. Tammey Brooks-Sec, Anita Williams-
Advisor.

Black Cultural Awareness

The Black Cultural Awareness
organization was assembled during
the Fall Semester of 1990. The purpose
of the organization is to promote
awareness of Afro-American heritage at
the college and throughout the college
community, to bring together students
of all races who have a common
interest about the Afro-American race,

and to educate students about the
positive advancements as well as
historical events among Afro-American
people. Ever since the first meeting, the
organization has grown in spirit and
number. "The challenge that we face
today is to make the world one in terms
of brotherhood." (Dr. M.L. King, Jr).

"CV-

John High in the sculpting lab.

Members: Row 1-Jacina Hayes, Wendy Holmes. Brian Payne, Tammey Brooks, Anita Williams Maxine Monroe.
Ingrid Hendrix. Row 3: Debbie Jones. Valanche Chetham, Byron Garrett, Patrick Medley. Sheila bndsay

Organizations 163

International

The International Club is one in
which the students from other
countries have an chance to teach
other students about their countries and
cultures. The club offers its members a
welcoming reception and a
Thanksgiving dinner during the fall. In
the spring, the club sponsors an
International Festival, in which the
members prepare typical types of food
from their specific countries. The club
took a trip with international students
from Guilford College to the mountains
for White Water Rafting. The club offers
many things to those interested in the
cultures of the world.

HPC International students at Sliding Rock in
the mountains of NC.

"*» \

HPC and Guilford College students gather at
the waterfall for a picture.

Officers: Kathy Cooper(Treas], Mario
Gomez(Pres]. Dora Johnson (VPi 'Sec)

164 Organizations

Club

Organizations 165

Row 1 Kyle Thompson Usa Brown. Wendy Ruiter. Wilson Bounds, Jen Walters. Row 2: Brain Coe,
Deaai'e Matlock Pam Dirks. Gina Thomas. Ruth Bradley. Hugh Jerringan. Sabnna bailey. Row 3: Dr.
Piacentano. Curtis Hoover. Jennifer Hughes. Tyler Morgan. Mitzi Fields. Byron Garrett. Bill Mitz-
covich. Usa Farmer

Odyssey
Club

The Odyssey Club is an extension of
the HPC Honors Program. Our
purpose is to expand the horizions of
the student beyond the classroom. The
club trips to the plays, a Christmas
Party, and an end of the year with a
banquet. This year we will start a Trivial
Pursuit night as a sidekick to the third
annual College Bowl intramural contest,
the Club is also forming a permanent
varsity College Bowl team to compete
against other schools.

IMJLSLJflll BWv^l IJKi

"Till

H f f f^f _^ilf| A .JJSi

•*

The officers gather in President Wilson
Bounds' room to discuss plans for the year.
Wendy Ruiter-Sec/Treas and Kyle Thomp-
son-VP seated on the couch.

166 Organizations

Rich Tu

■be

and

Robbie

Combs

lunch with

the

Prowlers.

Panther
Prowlers

The Panther Prowlers are student
volunteers who help the Admissions
Office host visiting students and their
families on campus tours. Selected by
the Admissions staff, a Prowler must
have excellent communication skills as
well as an outgoing and friendly
personality. In addition to tours and
Visitation Days, annual highlights
include the Wake Forest-Clemson
football game, Broomball, appreciation
banquets, and monthly pizza lunches.

Row 1: Mike Penry, Andy Ritchie. Jamie Lawson,
Amy Marshall, Sue Yorhling. Mitzi Fields. Row 2:
Suzann Houser. Susan Henderson. Stephani
Batten, Kelly Bartent 'elder, Pom Dirks, Lisa
Farmer. Row 3: Suzanne Sielaty, Robbie
Combs, Lynn Mickles. Wade Anderson. Betina
Wynne. Rich Turbe, Chris Jiran. Row 4: Kathy
Mustin, Suzie Mustin, Ann Colonno, Sam Ran-
kin, Eleanor Hill. Byron Garrett, Brian Reid. Row
5: Anne Winsor, Melissa Switzer. Rhonda Brown,
Michele Brown, Jen Reid. Valerie Bair, Jennifer
Saahar (advisor].

Organizations 167

Row r Thomas lngram(Program Director], Stacie Gustafson, Sara Janaske(President), Kendra
BrownfSecretary] Sean LearyfVice-President). Row 2: Kevin Hudson, Kathy Mustin. Row 3: Bryan
Bowles Mami Harada. Kris Dixon. Row 4: David Laytoa Jay Witmer, Bryan Payne.

168 Organizations

Phi Sigma lota

Phi Sigma lota is a national foreign
language honor society founded in
1912. Membership in the organization is
open to undergraduate juniors and
seniors who are at least minoring in a
foreign language and have a 3.0 GPA
or higher. Phi Sigma lota works in
conjunction with the International Club
of High Point College.

Front: Mr. McGee. Serene Qubein, Kathy Cooper Dora Johnson, Noelle Blank, Dr. Head. Back: Dr.
Thompson, Carlos Prados, Amy Marshall.

Mr. McGee, Carlos Prados, Dora Johnson, Amy Marshall, Noelle Blank,
Dr. Head.

Sigma Delta Pi

Sigma Delta Pi honors those student
who excel and have obtained
excellence in the study of the Spanish
language, literature, and culture. To
qualify for membership, the student
must have completed three years of
college level Spanish, with at least one
level three class. Students must have
above a 3.0 of rank in the upper 35% of
their class. Inductions are held in the
Spring term.

Organizations 169

Presidential
Scholars

Presidential Scholars are chosen
every year from those high school
seniors interested in attending High
Point College. They are chosen on their
academic standing, potential to
maintain high academic standards, and
personality. Potential scholars are
chosen by the admissions staff and
must complete a two part process. Of
the scholars chosen, the top two are
awarded $6000 scholarships and the
other 23 are awarded $3500
scholarships. A GPA of 3.0 or higher
must be maintained each year for the
scholar to renew the scholarship. Being
a Presidential Scholar is a rewarding
experience. ..not only is their an
incentive to make the grades, but also
there is the opportunity to meet
prospective students for the future of
HPC!

Stephanie Anderson, Freshman
Alisha Atwell, Sophomore
Tara Ayer, Freshman
Sabrina Bailey, Freshman
Chad Barker, Junior
Dana Batten, Senior
Stephani Batten, Freshman
Ruth Bradley, Freshman
Noelle Blank, Senior
Craig Brown, Sophomore
Rhonda Brown .Senior
Leah Chappell, Junior
Thomas Clagette, Senior
Christian Clymer, Sophomore
Katherine Cooper, Senior
Edwina Crady, Junior
Pamela Dirks, Freshman
Kris Dixon, Senior
Christopher Dudley, Freshman
Allison Elledge, Sophomore
Lisa Farmer, Sophomore
Mitzi Fields, Sophomore
Andy Flynt, Junior
Byron Garrett, Freshman
Angela Godwin, Freshman

Front: Mrs Stroud, Cindy Romero, Tara Seamone, Mitzi Fields, Edwina Crady, Chad Barker, Crystal
Swain. Middle: Mrs Betsill, Sabrina Bailey, Kerry Keating, Chris Dudley, Kate Sheppard, Stephanie
Batten, Tara Ayer, Rhonda Brown, Brian Reid, Lynn Heasley. Back: Mr. Schlirnmer, Ubby Hayes.
Debbie Wellings. Andy Flynt, Kyle Thompson, Byron Garrett. Todd Matthiesen, Pam Dirks, Gerren T,
Morgan.

Debra Goodwin, Freshman
Melanie Harrison, Senior
Jerrie Hayes, Junior
Lynn Heasley, Senior
Monica Hendrix, Senior
Maria Hill, Sophomore
Robert Hoskins, III, Senior
Jeffery Howie, Junior
Stephen Hughes, Junior
Hugh Jernigan, Freshman
Patricia D. Johnson, Freshman
Dora Johnson, Junior
Kristen Jones, Senior
David Joye, Sophomore
Kerry Keating, Freshman
Terry Kersey, Jr., Junior
Martin Kolczynski, Sophomore
Sandy Lightfoot, Sophomore
Wendy Loflin, Sophomore
Robert Marshall, Freshman
Deborah Matlock, Freshman
Todd Matthiesen, Junior
Daniel McCorquodale, Freshman
Kristen McCoy, Junior
Kim Mingus, Sophomore

Heather Moore, Sophomore
Gerren Morgan, Freshman
Kevin Neal, Senior
Angela Palmer, Senior
Sherry Patterson, Sophomore
Tanya Pratt, Freshman
Shannon Puffenbarger, Sophmore
Brian Reid, Freshman
Cynthia Romero, Freshman
Katherine Sheppard, Senior
Tara Seamore, Freshman
Donna Shields, Freshman
Melissa Shuskey, Senior
Tammy Simon, Senior
Tracey Stanley, Junior
Ronda Stewart, Senior
Donna Stutz, Junior
Crystal Swain, Junior
Henery Thompson, Sophomore
Carrie Thornton, Freshman
Darlene Tiedeman, Sophomore
Victor Venier, Jr, Sophomore
Debbie Wellings, Junior
Jean Williamson, Senior
Merrideth Ziesse, Junior

170 Organizations

Front: A. Ritchie, C. Rockwell. M. Brown, L Heasley. Middle: G. Martin R Barber P Vitella Bark i
Cohen, Dr. Foster. J. Lawson, W. Styers. ' ' OCK ' J '

Society for
Collegiate
Journalists

The Society for Collegiate Journalists
was revived in the spring of 1990 by
a few ambitious student interested in
journalism. It is an honorary society for
students journalists of students
interested in writing, radio, television
production, or literature. Members must
has a 2.5 GPA and have served as an
active member of the Zenith, the Hi-Po,
the Apogee, WWIH, or HPTV for two
semesters. The society inductions are
held in the spring in conjunction with
the annual banquet.

Soc. for Political/

Historical

Awareness

The Society for Political/Historical
Awareness exists to foster better
understanding and appreciation of
historical and political events both past
and present. Though a good part of the
Society's membership is comprise of
history and political majors, the
organization is proud to have members
who majors from other areas, too. The
Society participates in such activities as
the Model United Nations and the NC
Student Legislature.

Front: Mike Reck and Chad Barker. Back: Rich Davis, Dr. Millmore. Rich
Turbe, Wade Anderson.

Organizations 171

Resident

The Resident Assistants are selected
and trained to administer hall
operations and serve as counselors,
programmers, and disciplinarians. At High
Point College, there are no "dorms."
Dorms are a place to eat and sleep. Our
residence halls provide experiences and
activities which foster the growth of each
person in the areas of forming a personal
value system, mamaging emotions,
establishing relationships, and achieving
social and academic competency. Our
dedicated RAs are carefully selected
upperclass students there to assists
students in any way possible.

172 Organizations

finch Hall: Marc Sholar, Ralph Barber, Patrick Petrillo. David
Doyle, Wilson Bounds, Jamie Lawson.

Assistants

ACs: Brett Carter(AAC], Wendi Giles(McEwen).
Dottie SouderfAsst. Dean of Students), Todd
McVey(Belkj Missing is Helena Quiring(Finch).

Belk Hall: Front: Jaye Cohen, Todd McVey, Marcus Cross.
Back: Laura Boatwright.

McEwen Hall: Suzanne Sielaty. Lisa Farmer. Brett Car
ter Wendi Giles. Ali Sprigg. Jeff Walters. Leah Chap-
pell, Mary-Beth Phillips, Stacey Scherer. Michele
Brown, Hilda Beane, Bonnie Jean Dillon

Organizations 173

Sports Medicine

The Sports Medicine program began
at High Point College in the fall of
1988. Under the direction of Rick
Proctor, the program has grown to
include 27 students. One of the main
strengths is the practical experience
gained by the student trainers. It takes
a very strong and sizable commitment
to get in the hours necessary for

certification. Students work with each
athletic team at the college, serve the
intramural program, and expand their
base of experience with the local high
schools. The Sports Medicine program
functions under the guidelines set forth
by the NATA with the goal of each
student to be certified by the NATA.

Upperclassmen in the Sports
Medicine Program

nnVn rf^lTr And * rs ° n ' T Br °T Y ' Andre ° Bmnum ' Nicole r «W Stoc ^ K °P f *°»> 2: Tracy Henry, Patrick,

SSn 2 t 9 ?; c °°" 9 , Deveney ' Corey M°»°efeea Shone Simmons, Chris McCollum. Row 3:

PoTw^nnKf' w JmeS ' D0U9 DeVlnny - Brian Bl ^kston, Todd Shoemaker, Tim O'Keefe. Sean
Leary, Kathy Mustin, Jill Schroeder.

174 Organizations

Officers: Row 1: Carrie Tucker-VP. Becky Mil-
ler-Treas, Row 2: Amy LockhartSec, Robbie
Combs-Pres.

Student NC Association of Educators

The Student North Carolina
Association of Educators is for
education majors or anyone who plans
to teach. SNCAE sponors a number of
benefits to its members, including
liability insurance for those students
doing their student teaching, as well as

magazines from both the National and
State Education Associations. The HPC
Chapter of SNCAE held activities
designed to prepare students for the
experience of teaching. SNCAE offers
future teachers a chance to prepare
themselves for the teaching experience.

Row 1: Becky Miller, Robbie Combs, Carrie Tucker. Amy Lockhart Shelly Barnes^ Row ZM^Wg
Gwaltney Row 3: Sallle Frame, Mary Anne Blackmore, Deanna Mabe, Crystal Swam. Cheryl Berner. Row 4 Kelle
Owens, Terry McCauley, Amy Bell.

Organizations 175

SGA Council: G. Chaboudy(Sec). K llarraza
(Speaker), S. DePewfAftn. General], R.
Davis(Pres), W. BoundsfTreas), S. Hughes(VP].

Student

Government

Association

The Student Government Association
is comprised of all students. There
are executive, legislative and judical
branches which are made up of elected
or appointed students. One of the main
purposes of the SGA is to channel
students' and problems to the right
authorities. This year's main forces was
developing an honor code, revising the
constitution, and working closely with
the administration.

Row 1: Sara Mock, Christy Rockwell, Kristen
Carper, George Chaboudy, Blaine Raffe, Trini
Thies, Rich Davis. Row 2: Stephen Hughes, Kevin
llarraza, Kathy Hughes, Meg Condron, Stacy
DePew. Sallie Frame, John Reitz, Mark Van
Blunk, Wilson Bounds, Jamie Snyder, Kyle
Thompson. Row 3: Todd Godbey, Amie Gates,
Bonnie-Jean Dillon, Amy Bell. Row 4: Richard
Domhart, Patrick Petrillo, Amy Marshall, Chris
Grippa, Greg Dudley. Robbie Combs, Joe Pin-
ter, James Fitzgerald, Row 5: Byron Garrett,
Kevin Burton, Eric Collins, Wade Anderson,
Jamie Lawson, Ralph Barber, Wendy Holmes,
Dan Alwine. David Duncan. Lee Hunter.

1 76 Organizations

Kendra and Stephen take a break from the
hectic day.

Student

Orientation

Staff

Core: Kevin llarraza, Kendra Brown,
Stephen Hughes(chair), Kathy Hughes,
Todd Matthiesen.

Orientation is an important process
that introduces a new group of
students to High Point College each
year. The Student Orientation Staff is a
special group of students who give up
part of their summer vacation to help
the new students. The Student
Orientation Staff does everything from
unloading cars to helping students
register for classes. With the help of the
Student Orientation Staff, Orientation
prepares each new student for face the
challenges of college life.

Staff: Row 1: T. Matthiesen, K. Brown, S. Hughes,
K, Hughes, K. llarraza. Row 2: R. Brown, A. Mar-
shall, J. Ferrall. P. Vitella, M. Fields. Row 3: D.
Caudill, A. Dailey, J. Walsh, S. Lamb, A. Right-
mire, C. Onufreiczuk, C. Clement, N. Fitzpatrick,
S. Sielaty, Row 4: G. Martin, T Donovan, K.
Mmgus, T. Melton, R Barber, P. Graver, A. Kin-
tigh. S. Qubein, K. Cooper, J. Reid, R. Combs, C
Colston. W. Horion.

Organizations 177

Student
Union

Student Union is an organization
devoted to bringing top notch
movies, dances, and entertainers to
High Point College. It welcomes all
students and actively encourages their
participation. In addition to planning the
homecoming dance in conjunction with
the Alumni Affairs Officers and the
spring semi-formal. Student Union
offers concerts, road trips, comedians
and student/faculty mixers.

9 Pnml» Q nC ' °" , C0Ofc Kne eling-Curtis Hoover.Travis Last. Alise Clanton, Becky Miller,
^rnl/tVr? Hayes - Vatanche Clements, Sam Rakin. Wendy Holmes. Standing-Terry
Jam£ rLtn d 22 : Ji 6 N ° Ce ' Leah Ch °PPe»- Serene Qubein, Ray Williams, Mary-Beth Phillips,
sl7Z £» vn^n r C ? mb$ - Chas s '' n 9teton, Ron Do/ton. On Sign-Sharon Grizeli. Suzanne
Sieltoy. Sue Yorhling. Lisa Farmer. Mitzi Fields Byron Garrett

178 Organizati

ons

Writing Fellows

The Writing Fellows program, in its
second year, has made several
positive impressions on the writing
curriculum of HPC, Effecting writing is a
necessity in our society, and writing
fellows is a tutoring program that offers
a collaborative approach to learning
effective writing skill. The group of
students work with all departments on
the campus. The fellows comment on
student's written work, discuss these
comments and revising strategies in
individual conferences. This year's
fellows hope the much needed program
will continue to grow and help students
at HPC.

Row 1: Dr. Moehlmann-advisor, Andy Flynt, Rhonda Brown, Chad Bdrker, Wendy Holmes. Row 2:
Simon Marks, Noelle Blank, Michelle Williamson, Heather Wetzel, Kerry McKnight, Andy Ritchie.

^^^^

■ ', : ^4^H

1§ ■

^m i kl+

mhV '*

i 1 ^* * AM

m —I

Apogee

The literary magazine of High Point College is a simulation
of creative works submitted by faculty and student. The
Apogee is organized and developed through submissions of
poetry, short stories, and photography. The magazine was
submitted to the campus in the spring.

Teresa Melton is the editor of the
Apogee.

Organizations 179

Members Jenny McGuire-Robb and Tim Austin
perform in the HPC hit GODSPELL

Tower
Players

Tower Players is the student theatre
organization responsible for producing
the plays at High Point College.
Membership includes theatre majors and
non-theatre majors alike. The 1990-91
season began with the summer production
of THE HOLLOW adapted by Ron Law
from Agatha Christie, and continued with
the popular musical GODSPELL, the
One-Act Play Festival, FOOLS, a comic
fable by Neil Simon, and concluding with
the award-winning THE DIARY OF ANNE
FRANK, directed by HPC alumnus Tim
Austin.

Front: V. Scott, N. Doody, C. O'Briant. K. Hughes. T.
Donovan, S. Qubein, T. Thies. R. Law, J. McGuire-
Robb. D. Nesbitt. Middle: J. Scott, V. Royer, T Greer.
R. Valentine. A. Romano. P. Vitella, J. Douglas, M.
Penry. S. Houser, G. Tague, P. Fagans. Back: K. Pike.
R. Combs, S. Ranocchia, G. Arwood, R. Predmore, J.
Nace, M. Ziesse, A. DeVaro. J. Lawson. T. Simon, M.
Whitaker.

180 Organizations

Merrideth Ziesse and Desmond Dutcher end the
performance.

** J*r

■ /

IT
W

1^1

Terrence and Whitney enjoy the picnic.

Officers: Joe Pinter-Pres, Ted Simon-VP, Jamie Lawson, Secretary: Phil
Fagans, Treasurer: Trini Thies, Historian: Ron Law. Advisor

Organizations 181

Executive Staff: P. Vitella K. Pike, G. Bogor. B
Raffe. J. Smith. N. Blank.

WWIH

WWIH, the student runATrustee
owned radio station, began the
1990-91 year with a totally new look.
The station went to FM Stereo sound
and increased its CD collection to help
bring the best possible sound for its
listeners on campus and the
surrounding area. With a variety of
formats ranging from rap to classic
rock, WWIH is dedicated to bringing its
listeners what they want. The station
operstes on a Monday through
Friday-noon to midnight schedule. The
dj's at the station hope that the
popularity of the station continues to
prosper.

WWIH general staff

182 Organizations

Zenith

Every year a dedicated group of
students gather to publish the year
at High Point College. This year was no
different. Under the direction of Ralph
Barber, the dedicated students of the
staff pulled together the 67th edition of
the Zenith. Through the long hours
spent at the computer to the last minute
photographs, it all finally came together.
The staff put in many hours of hard
work to meet the deadlines to complete
this edition.

Staff: Front: Ralph Barber, Ter-
rence Donovan, Angela Dailey,
Rhonda Brown, Mitzi Fields, Sue
Yorhling, Tara Seamone, Jett
Walters, Jim Homiak. Back: Me-
lissa Switzer, Chas Singleton,
Robert Ruffino, Leigh Ann Cross,
Sam Rakin, Heather Williams,
Kathy Woodward, Lynn Heasley

Organizations 183

Intramural
Sports

Intramural sports are a part of life to
every HPC student. Whether playing or
spectating, everyone enjoys the various
seasons. Although Ultimate Frisbee is the
highlight to every intramural year, soccer,
basketball, volleyball, softball, tennis, and
bowling are also represented in the line-up
of sports for students to get together and
play. Under the direction of Advisor Dr.
Charlie Futrell and Student Director Vic
Zuczek, intramurals give everyone a
chance to play, coach, officiate, or just
watch.

Paul OToo/e extends that extra mile for a Pike
touchdown.

Intramural Director Vic Zuczek takes a moment
to rest with man's best friend-Cody.

Rob Balerna goes head to head with the
opponent. Rob survived last years ankle injury.

Greg Trefz shows what he is made of
during the shootout

184 Organizations

Front and centre: Drew Sheldrick. Row 1: Patrick Beck.
Dan Moore. Mike Hatfield. Andrew Klum. Brian De-
grow. Andrew Wade, Bryan Verrone. Danny Goodwin.
Scott Williams. Row 2 Jamie Snyder. Jaamy Zarngar.
Jamie Moncuso. Scott Combs. Dan Vasti. John Carroll.
Sam McKoy. Ruben Jordan. Scott Goodman, Brian
Baxter. Garrett Parker. Mark Sibes, Dean Langliff. Jim
Homiak, Bart Willis

**•%&*.■

The team struggles to break
through the opponent.

HP Rugby

^*» « *rr).it,»W y

Don and Jamie in pursuit of the
opponent.

At the beginning of the school year a
transfer student came to High Point
College with the hopes of starting an
organization that would bring the whole
school together on week-ends. High Point
Rugby Club provided a new sport that
brought together the student body on
several week-ends last fall. The team
consisted of only 3 men who had ever
played before. Scott Goodman led the
group with 5 years of experience followed
by his co-capt, Drew Sceldrick, with 3
years. Behind the two of them the team
had 19 who wanted to give this foreign
sport a chance. The team was lucky
enough to get a very experienced coach,
Jaamy Zarnegar. The team compiled a
record of only 1-3. They lost to UNC-C,
UNC-G alumni, and Guliford; their win was
to St. Andrews College(10-3). All those
involved with the team, and fans owe this
transfer student, Scott Goodman, for a fun
semester of rugby. It is sad to say though
that due to insurance problems, the team
will no longer be able to play on campus.

Organizations 185

Learning Assistance Center
Students Teach

The Learning Assistance Center, under
the guidance of Alice Sink and Sara
Gomez, offer students a chance to better
their skills in all majors offered at High
Point College. Founded a few years ago,
the LAC gives students who otherwise
would not a chance to attend college
through a program called Achieving
Intellectual Maturity. These students are
accepted their freshmen year on probation
and must attend the LAC a minimun of
two hours per week. If the student makes
satisfactory grades after the first semester,
he will be placed in good standing with the
college. Although this is the main purpose
of the LAC, it is open to all students
seeking tutorial help with their college
work.

The Learning Assistance Center Staff

Rhonda Brown spends her extra time helping
others to better their education.

Sara Gomez discusses ways to tutor students
without doing their work for them.

186 Organizations

Wilson Bounds talks to on alumni about her
career after graduating from HPC.

The Career Development Center

For any student who wishes to take
advantage of it, the Career Development
Center acts as a tremendous resource
center. Activities such as Career Alumni Day,
Job Fairs, On-campus recruiting, and
internship programs assist students in setting
career goals and getting started along the
right path to research those goals. On
November 5 and 6, HPC combined efforts
with 7 other Triad colleges for Job Fair '90
which turned out to be a huge success.

Organizations 187

ZENITH STAR PATRONS

PATRONS NAME

STUDENT'S NAME

YEAR OF GRADUATION

Mr. and Mrs. John M. Barbera

Shannon Barbera

1994

Mr. and Mrs. John Capies

Natalie Capies

1993

Mr. and Mrs. Danny T. Caudill

Dana Caudill

1993

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cohen

Marni Cohen

1991

Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Ferrera

Tiffany Ferrera

1993

Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Flournoy

Samuel Flournoy

1992

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald A. Garsik

Ronald Garsik, Jr.

1994

Gary and Nancy Godbey

Todd Godbey

1992

Mr. and Mrs. Otis R. McCollum

Bradley McCollum

1991

Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Palmer

Elizabeth Palmer

1993

Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Percival

Anne Percival

1992

Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Scott

Karen Scott

1991

Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Shelton

Charles Shelton, Jr.

1992

Compliments of

The High Point
Enterprise

210 Church St.

High Point NC

Congratulations Class of 1991

188 Ads

ZENITH PATRONS

PATRONS NAME

Mr. and Mrs. Albright III

Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Alwine

Mr. and Mrs Clemont Arrington

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Atwetl

Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Austin

Mr and Mrs. Anthony Baiad

Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Bates

Beverly and Sam Beale

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald L. Beckett

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Betz, Sr.

Dr. and Mrs Lee A. Blakely, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce A. Boger

Mr. and Mrs. Wilson R. Bounds

Mr and Mrs. Patrick Brady

Mr and Mrs. Thomas G. Bradley

Mr. and Mrs. Russell P. Brannon

Mr. and Mrs. Larry and Carol Brion

Mr. and Mrs. James Caracappa

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carnahan

Mr. and Mrs. John P. Chase

Mr. and Mrs. David Clark

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Claywell

Mr. and Mrs Calvin J. Coe

Rev. and Mrs. Robert W. Combs

Judge and Mrs. William J. Cox

Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Cross

Mr. Kenneth E. Crutchfield, Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. Altred E. Curty

Mr. and Mrs. James B. Dailey

Mr. and Mrs. M. A. DeVaro

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne M. Dillon

Mr. and Mrs. Neil Dorsey

Mr. and Mrs. Allen L. Douglas

Norm Drezin and Anita Goldberg

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Fillgrove

Mrs. M. Foulks

Mr. and Mrs. Manfred Franz

Mrs. Nancy L. Fuller

Mr. and Mrs. George D. Gates III

Mr. am) Mrs. Frederick P. Gibbs

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gillespie

Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Gleiman

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Goodwin

Mrs. Willette Greer

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel A. Haines

Mrs. Loretta Howard

Mr. and Mrs. Olen Guy Hudson

Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie and Judy Jessup

Mr. and Mrs. A. Jiran

Mr. and Mrs. Rochard C. Jodon

Mr. and Mrs. David A. Johnson

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene C. Johnson

Mr. and Mrs. William D. Keene

The Kilker Family

Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Langfitt

Mrs. Karen Hamilton Last

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Leneski

Mr. and Mrs. W. Wayne Lewis

Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Lindsay

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Linton

Mr. and Mrs. C. Lynch

Mrs. Francis McCorquodale

Mr. and Mrs. Keith A. MeMahan

Mr. and Mrs. James R. Mancuso

Mr. and Mrs. John Larry Matlock

Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Mechter

Mrs. Drema Michael

Mr. and Mrs. John T. Moody

Mrs. Sharon Moore

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Morgan

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Morrison

Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Nesbitt

Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson E. Petres

Mr. and Mrs. Eric Petrie

Mr. and Mrs. Robert and Carol Petri

Mr. and Mrs. Cart Pike

Mr and Mrs. Michael R. Prokop, Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard A. Quttw

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Radinsky

Mr. and Mrs. Gary Ragsdell

Mrs. Jane E. Rankin

Mr. and Mrs. James W. Raymond

Mrs. Patricia Potndexter Read

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Reynolds

Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Ritchie

Mr, and Mrs. Edmund Sage

Mr. and Mm. Eugene L. Schou

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander A. Sitva

Mr. and Mrs. Johnathan F. Simons

Mr. and Mrs. P. Thomas Simpers. Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Gary D. Smith

Mr. and Mrs. John J. Smith

Mr, and Mrs. A. Fred Stuber

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Swarm

Mr. and Mrs. E. W, Swltzer

Rev, Henry C. and Mrs. Marizett Thompson

Mr. and Mrs. Ron Trantham

Mr, and Mrs. Louis Trefz

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Turbe

Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. TuttJe, Jr.

Mr, and Mrs, William A. VtteHa

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walsh

Mr. and Mrs. Jim and Francis Webb

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williams

Mr. and Mrs. Roger E. Williams

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wright

Mr. and Mrs. George M. Yerkes, ■!'■

Mr. and Mrs. George Yohrling

Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. atvogel

STUDENT'S NAME

Ellen Albrighl

Daniel Alwtne

Chris Camp

Alisha Atwell

Nina Austin

Robert Baiad

Constance Bates

John Beale

Natanya Beckett

Steve Betz

Leslie Blakely

Brian Boger

Wilson Bounds, Jr.

Helena Brady

Patricia Bradley

Matthew Todd Brannon

Ashley Brion

Stefanie Caracappa

Eric Carnahan

Alison Chase

Timothy Clark

Michael Claywell

Brian Coe

Robert Combs II

Kimberly Cox

Kevin Cross

Chip Crutchfield

Craig Curty

Angela D. Dailey

Ann Marie DeVaro

Samantha Dillon

Kimberly Dorsey

James Douglas

Lynne Drezin

Lester Fillgrove, III

Casey Foulks

Jake Franz

Ralph Barber

Amie Gates

Joshua Gibbs

Todd Gillespie

Scott Gleiman

Debra Jeanne Goodwill

Tracy Greer

Jean Mane Haines

Jennifer Howard

Kevin Hudson

Shannon Jessup

Chris Jiran

Jason Jodon

Todd Johnson

Andrew Johnson

Mercedes Keene

Christopher Kilker

Dean Langfitt

Travis Last

Therese Leneski

Jill Lewis

Sheila Lindsay

Danny Smith

Cathlyn Lynch

Danny McCorquodale

Lee Nash MeMahan

Jamie Mancuso

Deborah Matlock

Caroline Mechler

Steven Allen Michael

Sarah Moody

Phillip Thompson

Gerren Tyler Morgan

Rick Morgan

Michael Kevilte

David Nesbitt

Ferguson Peters, Jr.

Jennifer Pelrie

Jennifer Petri

Kyle Pike

Stephen & Patrice Prokop

Erin Qulnn

Aileen Radinsky

Brian Ragsdell

Samual Rankin

Jamie & Jennifer Raymond

Christian Reed

Michelle Reynolds

Andrew S Brian Ritchie

Johnathan Sage

Andrew Schou

Samantha Silva

Johnathan Simons, Jr.

Tom Simpers

Brain Smith

Cammle Smith

Luanne Steuber

Crystal Swaim

Melissa Switzer

Kyle Thompson

Julie Trantham

Greg Trefz

Ricliard Turbe

Stephanie Tuttle

Paul Vftella

Nathaniel Walsh

Allison Webb

Heather Williams

Scott Williams

Darren Wright

Angela Yerkes

Susan Yohrling

Edward Zitvogel

YEAR OF GRADUATION

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Special Thanks:

The Zenith would like to take a moment to thank
all of our patrons who have enabled us to publish
this 67th edition of of book. A yearbook is very
expensive an would be impossible to publish
without your continuous support. Thank You!

Compliments of
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High Point NC

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•**4*

192 Overview

OVERVIEW

Orientation

Greek Week

Graduation

Homecoming

CROP Walk

Ultimate Frisbee

Oveiview 193

Save the World

The year 1990 has been a year of
enviromental awareness. It all
began in April, when for the first time in
twenty years, Earth Day was again
nationally recoginized. Nearly 750,000
came to Central Park in order to
celebrate the earth and the enviroment.
The overwhelming publicity resulted in
a sort of trendiness because soon
everyone was out to save the world.
The challenge set for High Point
College is to just save our enviroment
for the sake of doing so, and so far, the
college community has responded.
There are campus organizations
involved in the Adopt-a-Highway; they
are the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity,
American Humanics, and soon to join

these two groups will be the Kappa
Deltas. SGA is involved too. A proposal
given to SGA resulted in the snack bar
phasing out the use of styrofoam cups
and plates. The High Point Greens
have implemented their recycling
program by placing barrels near the
residence halls and other buildings
where aluminum cans are in excess.
They are working to get bins for the
paper we the students of HPC
thoughtlessly throw on the mailroom
floor.

The key is widespread student
involvement and awareness. The
smallest effort by 1 ,500 students can
make the biggest difference. From the
simple-turning off the lights, tv, etc.

when leaving a room to asking for
paper bags instead of plastic at the
grocery store, will help to perserve
the earth.

Being heard is also important. We as
students of High Point College have
the right to be heard by the political
candidates of North Carolina whether
we are voting residents or not
because what goes on here directly
influences each of us.
Awareness is the beginning of the
end of any social problem. Stop,
think, and act to change our
self-destructive habits. Conservation.
Moderation. Involvement. The keys
to a cleaner, safer world.

194 Oveiview

Proud To

Keep America

Clean

Overview 195

Orientation '90

August 18, 1990-a day that to many of the members of the Class of 1994 will
go down in history. That was the day these people became college students.
This year, under the direction of Stephen Hughes, the Student Orientation Staff
guided the freshmen through a rigorous schedule of events. Once the weekend
was over, the new college students were able to find their place at High Point
College and the Orientation Leaders were able to wind down with old friends and
new.

The Orientation picnic provides
time to make new friends.

196 Overview

Overview 197

198 Oveiview

*"*• -^>.

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►

That's Entertainment
HPC goes Hollywood

Entertainment is "the act of holding the attention of or extending hospitality
toward," according to Webster's II New Riverside University Dictionary. There's
no doubt about it, entertainment was on the High Point College Campus. Last
Spring, the Student Union brought a big name artist on the campus. On the 17th
of April, Richard Lewis performed in the Alumni Gymnasium to a crowd of 600. As
far as the Fall fo 1990, the Student Union brought many small acts to the campus
to entertain its students. There were also numerous hit movies, lectors, concerts,
and the Tower Players put on GODSPELL, this year's musical. With all of this,
one could definitely say that HPC was entertaining.

Overview 199

Tammy Simon visited York Cathedral during her stay at
the University of Leeds. England.

Tom Parker and a French native enjoy french
cuisine.

200 Oveiview

1 Kate Sheppard toured Germany during
her break from studying abroad.

A Foreign Experience
Students go abroad

One of the advantages of a college education is the opportunity to study
abroad. HPC offers programs in England, France, and Spain. These can
be taken through HP C or through affiliations with other colleges. In order to be
accepted for these programs, students must pass an application process and
review by the International Studies Committee which takes into consideration
their GPA, academic preparation, and the student's ability to adapt and
perform in a different culture. In England, Tammy Simon and Kate Sheppard
were fortunate to spend the entire 1989-90 academic year at the University of
Leeds, while Ron Sotack enjoyed the spring semester in London. The Leeds
program, started in 1987 directly through HPC concentrates on the student's
major. In the fall of '91, HPC will institute a semester at Westminister College in
Oxford, England which would require at least a 2.5 GPA for application. Through a
Rosary College affiliation, Robert Boucher and Thomas Parker spent the
1989-90 academic year in Strasbourg, France, while Bran Pace and Melissa
Switzer spent the spring semester at the Institut Catolique in Paris, through an
affiliation with Guilford College. Josh Gibbs enjoyed a year at the Spanish
American Institute of International Education in Seville through an affiliation with
the University of Wisconsin. The Spanish program is adaptable to the student's
needs. Classes can be taken entirely in Spanish, or they can be mixed with
English spoken classes. The school is proud of its study abroad programs.

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Josh Gibbs sits with Spanish friends during Feria
de Abril (April Fair) Sevilla.

Rob Boucher chips away at the Berlin Wall.

Overview 201

Greek Week 1990
A Battle of the Greeks

Each year Panhellenic and IFC pull the Greeks together for a week of fun and
challenge. The week of March 19-23 marked Greek Week '90. This year, as in
years past, each sorority was paired with a fraternity to compete in many different
activities. The teams were Phi Mu/Lambda Chi Alpha, Alpha Gamma Delta/Pi
Kappa Alpha, Kappa Delta/Delta Sigma Phi, and Zeta Tau Alpha/Theta Chi. These
four teams competed in Win, Lose or Draw, Volleyball, Pizza Eating, and Field
Games. The Alpha Gamma Delta/Pi Kappa Alpha team reign victorious over the
festivities for 1990. As always, Greek Week was f unfilled and exciting for the
participants and observers.

Dora and Michelle of Zeta Tau Alpha show off
that sisterly love.

202 Overview

Pikes baffle at the tug of war.

George and Anita are ready for
the 3 legged race.

The Sororities participated in a
frisbee throwing contest.

Overview 203

Charlotte Tannehill parties with
New Potato Caboose

Senior Send-Off
Concert

Student Union, WWIH, Panhellenic,
and the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity
sponsored the 1990 Senior Send-Off
Concert. The event was held at the
Jamestown Jaycee Fairgrounds on April
7. The day consisted of a cartoonist,
food, events, and music. The musical
entertainment was provided by three
exceptional bands, the Waxing Poetics,
Billy McLaughlin, and New Potatoe
Caboose. The mixture of fun, music,
and beautiful weather made the day a
success.

Beth Edwards says qood-bye to
HPC

Graduation 1990

For the second year in a row, High
Point College's Commencement
Exercises were held in the Alumni
Gymnasium. This year, however, it wasn't
a tornado that forced graduation indoors, it
was just a little rainstorm. Richard
Spaulding, President of US Air Leasing
and Services, spoke to the 332 seniors,
the largest graduating class at HPC, about
never feeling that someone else holds an
edge on them. Ron Law, a professor in
the theatre department, was honored with
the National Teachers Award, and fifty-six
seniors ended their college career with
honors.

Overview 205

Students from all Over

High Point College has become a
"melting pot" of sorts, as students
come here from all over the country.
Although New York, New Jersey,
Maryland, Virginia, and Florida are the

206 Overview

Overview 207

Ku Klux Klan Rally

On Sunday March 18, 1990, over 600
people gathered in downtown High
Point to protest the march of the Ku
Klux Klan. Sixty Klan members
marched for several blocks before they
stopped to rally in front of the High

Point Court House. The police, in riot
gear, also walked to keep peace.
Protesters, confined to sidewalks, were
of many races, ages, and
socioeconomic backgrounds. Many of
the protesters were students from High

Point College. "We wanted to let the
KKK know that they were not welcome
in this community," stated one HPC
protester. The KKK march ended with
no violence or injuries, despite the large
number of protesters.

208 Overview

: THE

TOWER
PLAYERS

HIGH POINT COLLEGE

Activities
Fair

Involvement is said to be High Point
College's middle name. Well, if that's
true, then there is only one way to get
involved. That way is to join one or
many of the organizations on campus.
Every year the Office of Student Life
holds an activities fair. This year's event
was held on August 30. As in year's
past, the many campus organizations
convened in the Campus Center Great
Room to tell the new students about
themselves. And, once again, there was
a successful turnout and each
organization found new members.

Overwiew 209

The Year 1990

The dauntless Reds socked it to the vaunted A's in one of
the most dazzling upsets in World Series history. The
Cincinnatti Reds beat the Oakland Athletics 2-1 in the fourth
and final game. It wasn't the team that most reasonable
people expected to win, much less sweep the 87th World
Series. The win gave Cincinnatti its first series trophy since
1976.

The A's won 103 games in the regular season and
breezed into their third straight Fall Classic by defeating the
Boston Red Sox in the American League Championship
Series. The Reds won only 91 regular season games and
struggled to beat the Pittsburgh Pirates in the playoffs. No
team with so few victories has ever swept a World Series.
The 1990 World Series will long be remembered.

The US budget deficit seems to be spiraling out of control. But how bad is it? While the
Congressional Budget office is projecting a shortfall of about $164 billion for 1991, many
economists believe the actual figure will be closer to $300 billion. Even if the President and
Congress come up with a budget-reduction deal, the real deficit is likely to be stuck on a new
plateau of about $250 billion indefinitely.

Until this summer, the budget picture was not nearly so bleak. Since 1987, Congress and the
President have managed to hold the deficit at around $1 50 billion per year. Then in August,
America found itself faced with three unexpected crisis: the bailout of S&L Industry, which could
cost an additional $10 billion to $15 billion; a threatened recession that could subtract $40
billion from previously estimated tax revenues, and a military conflict in the Gulf that will add at
least $15 billion to annual spending. This proposes an even deeper threat to our economy, and
as its fathers, it is not clear whether financial markets will continue to buy the bonds that
finance the deficit. If this occurs, the government will soon find itself paying higher interest rates
than ever before during a recession.

210 Overview

World, National, and Local Review

The world was moved to the brink of World War Three when the Middle East
country of Iraq invaded and annexed neighboring Kuwait on August 2, 1990.
The United Nations approved a world wide trade embargo in response to the
seizure. The United States began to send troops to protect neighboring Saudi
Arabia when Iraqi troops advanced to the Kuwait-Saudi border. Oil and gas
prices jumped and are continuing to rise. In an effort to prevent an attack Iraqi
leader Saddam Hussein took hostages from all countries and moved them to
strategic military points. He also tried to force all foreign embassies to close.
With his violent and much despised acts of terrorism, many other countries
became involved in the defense of Saudi Arabia. These countries include
France, Britian, the Soviet Union, Italy, the Netherlands, Belgium, Australia,
Canada, Egypt, Morraco, Syria, and other minor Arabic countries. The crisis has
come to neither violence nor settlement but has turned into a waiting game. As
gas prices rise and protests about US involvement begin, everybody is
wondering if WW III has really started.

The Middle East crisis hit the campus with the realization that Mike
Sparrow and Doug Hanks could go over after graduation it the
problem is not solved.

Overview 211

Stocey DePew representing Alpha Gamma Whitney Helms representing Pi Kappa Alpha, Mary Margaret Unker representing Sophomore
Delta, escorted by Rob Balema. escorted by Dave Nesbitt. Class, escorted by John Mulvaney.

Stacie McElroy representing American
Humanics, escorted by Patrick Petritlo.

Christine Premock representing College Anne Roberts representing Lambda Chi Alpha,

Republicans, escorted by Todd Mattheisen. escorted by Louis Federico.

Christy Rockwell representing SGA. escorted by Tammy Shostak representing Kappa Delta,
Ralph Barber. escorted by Brian Kindel.

212 Overview

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Stacey DePew 1990 Homecoming Queen

Overview 213

Homecoming Festivities

They say the neon lights are bright on
Broadway! There's always magic in
the air! This was definitely the case
during homecoming weekend which
ended with a Student Union sponsored
night "On Broadway."

Homecoming weekend was a busy
one this year for both students and
parents. For a new twist, Parents' Day
was combined with the Homecoming
Festivities. Parents' Day, Saturday Nov
3, was highlighted by a street fair held in
front of the campus center. Here

Freshmen enjoy lunch outside Finch Hall.

students and alumni set up booths to sell
their wares. The fair was a hit.

That same night, the magic really was
in the air, especially for Stacey DePew
of Alpha Gamma Delta, who was
crowned Homecoming Queen during the
dance. The dance, held at Showplace on
the Park, was a huge success as
students, faculty, and alumni danced the
night away to the sounds of The
Fabulous Kays. High Point College's
"On Broadway" was truly a night to be
remembered.

Leah Chappell and Rob Boucher brouse
though the Street Fair.

214 Overview

Ms. Dunham and Pat Haun
dance the night away.

Kevin llarraza and Jacina
Hayes pose for the camera

The Three Musketeers.

Overview 215

Crop
Walk

On a cloudless October afternoon over 200 students
gathered on the soccer field to participate in the
1990 HPC Crop Walk. The 10K walk proceeded
through the city and finished at the soccer field.

Many students participated in conjunction with
campus organizations. Over 17 organizations were
represented. Some students walked to raise money
independently.

In total, the HPC effort raised close to $1500 to help
combat World Hunger. Seventy-five percent of the
money raised went overseas to provide food for the
Third World nations and the other 25 percent stayed in
High Point to fund The Father's Table, a homeless
shelter. Efforts for the second annual HPC Crop Walk
were double the success from the 1 989 event.

The 1990 walk was coordinated by Christy Rockwell
and chaired by Ralph Barber(recuriting), Wilson
Bounds(route and stations), and Sandy
Sarnowski(publicity). Following the walk the cafeteria
provided a picnic at the soccer field. This was to
symbolize the walk that the people of the Third World
make each day to get their meal.

216 Overview

Overview 217

218 Overview

Ultimate Frisbee

The fall intramural season opened with ultimate frisbee
bringing 10 teams ranging from the fraternities to the
basketball team. The frisbee teams battled it out for over six
weeks until playoff time rolled around. The teams learned to
cope with problems through intramural sports director Vic
Zuczek's inspiration quotes. When playoff time came we saw
the four campus fraternities battling it out for the championship.
Lambda Chi Alpha reigned victorious when the games were
completed. Behind the winners were Pi Kappa Alpha second,
Delta Sigma Phi third, and Theta Chi fourth. Ultimate frisbee is
an exciting sport for everyone on campus. Whether out for a
study break or just to relaxe in the sun, the H.P.C. students
support ultimate frisbee.

Paul O'toole gets by Joe Wright for
a touchdown.

The Sigs are proud of their finish after
the playoffs.

Kenny G. battles in the
championship game.

Overview 219

Godsoell

Mike and Ted settle a minor
disoute

Godspell was the exhilarating and
moving rock musical version of the
Gospel according to St. Matthew. It was
successfully produced during
Homecoming Weekend and Parents'
Day. Godspell presented the story of
Jesus through stories and songs from
the Baptism by John to the Crucifixtion.
It featured such songs as Prepare Ye,
Day By Day, and We Beseech Thee.

The cdst of Godspell opens the
show.

Joe performs a soft shoe routine

Girl Crazv

A musical comedy hit from the 1930s,
Girl Crazy follows the adventures
of ex-movie star Johnny Churchill as he
tangles with the "bad guys" while
starting a dude ranch and running for
sheriff in Arizona. With music by
George Gershwin and lyrics by Ira
Gershwin, Girl Crazy features such
standards as But Not For Me,
Embraceable You, Strike Up The Band,
and I've Got Rhythm.

The cast roots for Johnny

Johnny gets in a tiff.

Overview 221

Our Fearless
ZENITH Leaders

The people found on this page are
those who have put in overtime,
late hours, and ate a lot of pizza in
order to complete the dreadlines. They
have become close working together
late at night and often found each other
in different places participating in the
same activities. Working together to
produce one thing builds a special kind
of bond as well as providing inside
information on one another. We would
like to take this opportunity to thank
these members of the staff in our own
special way-Christy and Ralph.

Gwen-I feel like I am being slack.
Angela-Yearbook brings me many PLEASURES.

222 Overview

Rhonda Blue-the staff flirt.

Melbie-I swear Paris didn't change me. Mais J'ai mal a les

cheveux!!!!

Ron- We 7/ do lunch and talk yearbook.

Ralph-Its my book and I don't care If my ideas ore

high schoolish.

Jerrance and Chris-Did you say there would be pizza

involved?

Sandy-The Domino's and Captains
are right this way.
Brian-You would not have these
problems if you would have gotten
the IBM

Cropwell-Billy Joel? I lost all of my power and have not
been off the wagon yet. I'm really mad and I don't
think I like you at all.

Overview 223

BEYOND
IMAGINATION

imagination formation of mental images of objects not
present to the senses. (Webster's New Collegiate Dictionary)

There are many people involved in the
publication of a yearbook and I would
like to thank everyone for their help and
support. Several people went beyond the
call of duty and helped me when I needed
it the most. Special Thanks to:
-Ron Dalton for your never ending sup-
port and advice.

-The entire ZENITH staff for all your hard
work.

-Christy Rockwell for showing me the
ropes and not saying I told you so.
-Angela Dailey who was my right arm, my
left arm and my sanity. You would not be
reading this if it were not for her.
-Ray from Max Ward Studios

-John Letter for his assistance with the
Patrons Program.

-Tom Adams from Hunter Publishing for
having confidence that WE could do it our-
selves.

-Gail Curtis for helping with the CEP sec-
tion.

-Dr. Head for organizing the international
page.

-Jim Homiak for saving us with his photo-
graphs.

-Woody Gibson for helping with the
Sports section.

-Todd Matthieson for his computer
paper.
-Melissa and Rhonda for keeping me

somewhat out of debt.

-Sandra "L" for her art work which is defi

nitely Beyond Imagination.

-Sandy S. for listening to me and cheerinc

me up when deadline time came.

-Lyn for all her photography work.

-Keith Scott and Brian Smith to

allowing Angela and I to use your room

-The entire student body of H.P.C. be

cause without you, there would be nc

need for this book.

Above all I would like to thank my mom
who is always there when I need her and
who will always find a solution to my nevei
ending problems!

Each of us are blessed with an
imagination. Our im-
aginations exist whether we
realize it or not. Some may use
their imagination to visualize or
create while others may not
utilize it at all. Behind every in-
vention has been a creative im-
agination. Everyone has the pot-
ential to be a great inventor with
their keen imagination but often it
needs to be taken one step
further — BEYOND IMAG-
INATION.

Ralph Barber
1990-91 Editor

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Full text of "The Zenith Yearbook, 1991 High Point College"

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